Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion Groups
General
GeneralCardiologyVisionDentistryPharmacyLaboratoryNutritionAlternative
Diseases and Disorders
AIDSAlzheimer'sArthritisAsthmaCancerBreast CancerDiabetesEpilepsyGlaucomaHepatitisHerpesLupusProstate BPHProstate CancerProstatitisSinusitisTinnitus

Re: The Future is Full Spectrum

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.



You are accessing this site in a read-only mode. For full access to all member benefits, including message posting, please login or register. Registration is completely free, simple, and takes only a few seconds.

Login | Free MedKB.com registration | Whole discussion thread

The message you are replying to and its parents are listed in the reverse order with the most recent posts first. This might not be the whole discussion thread. To read all the messages in this thread please click here.

Re: The Future is Full Spectrum

Ron Peterson27 May 2008 16:14
> In the future I think everyone will be using these bulbs (for
> conservation of energy etc.). So you might as well switch now! Because
> they pay for themselves over time in comparison to the amount you
> would have paid for an incandescent non-energy saving bulb. The
> futuristic world is a bright, white one!

The future of lighting is in LEDs which now are being used in traffic
lights, but will move to indoor lighting as well as flat screen
backlighting.

--
  Ron

Zetsu27 May 2008 12:29
In the future I think everyone will be using these bulbs (for
conservation of energy etc.). So you might as well switch now! Because
they pay for themselves over time in comparison to the amount you
would have paid for an incandescent non-energy saving bulb. The
futuristic world is a bright, white one!

Eastern countries (such as Bangladesh) are already using these bulbs.
It's western countries that are slipping behind in the technology!

Ron Peterson27 May 2008 04:56
> My home already looks like completely sunlit, you would think it's
> daytime if you didn't look at the clock dial showing '23:45'! I'm
> going to give full spectrum bulbs to all my relatives as a gift so
> that they can enjoy it too.

Fluorescent bulbs may not be that well color balanced although it may
appear to be at first glance. A spectrometer will usually show strong
green bands from the mercury vapor discharge.

What is helping your vision the most is the greater blue content of
the bulbs which causes your pupils to narrow giving you sharper
vision.

--
  Ron

Zetsu25 May 2008 23:24
Well, I saw an 'ioniser 32W' full spectrum bulb on amazon a while ago
and it looks really good. I think I will buy it (£10). Colour
rendering index of 95 and colour temperature of 6000 kelvins (noon
sunlight). Brightness of 1800 lumens, very good. To top it off, it
freshens the air! The downside is that most of the sockets in my home
are 'dimmer type' which means that I get a slight buzzing noise
(hardly noticeable if you have the TV on or something, and eventually
you get used to it). And I've heard that the ioniser makes a buzz
too.

My home already looks like completely sunlit, you would think it's
daytime if you didn't look at the clock dial showing '23:45'! I'm
going to give full spectrum bulbs to all my relatives as a gift so
that they can enjoy it too.

Neil Brooks25 May 2008 19:19
> So did anyone try out full spectrum lights?
> Any serious comments!

We're always serious when commenting on your posts.

Generally, you're full of sh.t, but don't realize it.

Zetsu25 May 2008 17:28
So did anyone try out full spectrum lights?
Any serious comments!

Neil Brooks15 May 2008 02:56
> > > I prefer to stare at the sun for an hour a day. The light stays stored
> > > up and I don't need any lights at night at all.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>    And don't forget, with just the right combo of drugs and alcohol,
> one can split that spectrum into really neat colors.

Wayyyy ahead of you.

serebel15 May 2008 00:17
> > I prefer to stare at the sun for an hour a day. The light stays stored
> > up and I don't need any lights at night at all.
>
> Nice!

  And don't forget, with just the right combo of drugs and alcohol,
one can split that spectrum into really neat colors.

Neil Brooks15 May 2008 00:08
> I prefer to stare at the sun for an hour a day. The light stays stored
> up and I don't need any lights at night at all.

Nice!

serebel14 May 2008 23:52
I prefer to stare at the sun for an hour a day. The light stays stored
up and I don't need any lights at night at all.

Zetsu14 May 2008 17:22
I want to tell everyone what a huge difference full spectrum lighting
can make. I bought one from Ebay recently and ever since my room has
been filled with a wonderful white glow. It's economically and
ecologically friendly as well, taking only 30 watts to produce as much
light as a 150W incandescent bulb would. And it lasts 8000 hours
compared to the normal 1000 hours.

Has anyone else tried full spec lights?

If you haven't, I totally recommend trying it. Not only does it
improve your mood and health, but cuts down the electric bill. If you
buy one, make sure it says 'CRI>95' and that the temperature colour is
6000 minimum (anything under and you won't get the proper 'white'
feeling), and one that has a luminosity of at least 1200 lumens.

The white glow it pervades is instantaneously relaxing. Walking from a
room with normal yellow lighting into that - the difference is just
remarkable. It's also a good favourable condition to work with the eye
charts in, because it renders the blacks in a truly vivid black that
you can't get with normal bulbs.

They are also ideal for gazing directly at (the stronger the better).

If you are living in the UK, just ask and I can tell you some good
links for where to get them.

Quick links:

 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage




©2009 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.