Led Shaper
420 Member
Hi Folks,
I am a poor pilgrim who is desperately seeking the perfect light.
After many ebay research, puchase , mounting, soldering and grow tests.
I want to present you, the best lamp that I do in 2015.
This lamp has:
4 *10w, 660nm, led DC6V-7V@900ma
1*10w, 450-460 nm led DC27-34V@350ma
Which are held with 2.5x8 mm screw, washer and nuts on a pierced aluminum plate of 1.5 mm thick.
I don't use thermal paste.
The leds position are dissymetrical to make different light density.
All the led are wired serially an connected to a 300 ma led driver.
This mean a power of (6.2*4+30)*0.3=16.44w and that's what I can measure.
I flower four plant with this lamp, I alway get good results, the bud were of a good size with many trichomes.
I do some test with more spectrum (430 and 630 nm) and more current/power (600 and 900 ma), I dind't notice any difference.
After observation of my flowering garden garden closet, I think that with 660 and 450 nm, it provide 99% of the spectrum that the plant need.
I am a poor pilgrim who is desperately seeking the perfect light.
After many ebay research, puchase , mounting, soldering and grow tests.
I want to present you, the best lamp that I do in 2015.
This lamp has:
4 *10w, 660nm, led DC6V-7V@900ma
1*10w, 450-460 nm led DC27-34V@350ma
Which are held with 2.5x8 mm screw, washer and nuts on a pierced aluminum plate of 1.5 mm thick.
I don't use thermal paste.
The leds position are dissymetrical to make different light density.
All the led are wired serially an connected to a 300 ma led driver.
This mean a power of (6.2*4+30)*0.3=16.44w and that's what I can measure.
I flower four plant with this lamp, I alway get good results, the bud were of a good size with many trichomes.
I do some test with more spectrum (430 and 630 nm) and more current/power (600 and 900 ma), I dind't notice any difference.
After observation of my flowering garden garden closet, I think that with 660 and 450 nm, it provide 99% of the spectrum that the plant need.