Choosing fluorescent light bulbs? - specialty light bulbs
I am with my equipment shop 4 feet, 2 fluorescent bulb. I have twenty of them. What kind of bulbs can I expect? I do not think that is from bluish fluorescence. Its hard on my eyes. There are so many possibilities and I can not decide. I need something as close to sunlight as possible.
The bulbs I have in them and tell them 90cri, 4000 lumens should be close to the sun than I thought.
Do we need what they call "full spectrum" light bulb or a specialty?
Thank you in advance.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Specialty Light Bulbs Choosing Fluorescent Light Bulbs?
3 comments:
If you 90CRI lamps 4000 lumens and bought, it is likely, T12 (1 1 / 12 diameter pipes) HO (High Performance), and the lights of "full spectrum". Even if you have a high CRI, these lamps are generally of poor quality bulbs. This is as close to the sunlight is not with accessories from T12HO light. If you want a better light, you need to upgrade to T8 and T5 fluorescent lamps 4ft. T8 recommended because they are cheaper and there are high-quality bulbs are available.
If you want high-quality lamps appear (incandescent lamps as manufacturing), consider high-performance T8 (sometimes called super-T8). Sylvania, GE, Phillips, and various other manufactures all products of high efficiency lighting. Depending on what you are really light, I recommend a 4100K (color temperature) and 85 or over IRC. The blue tone is emitted by the lamps with color temperatures of 5000 K or more. Where have the culture of plants or a problem in the light of the season, the high CRI 4100K bulbs more than adequate. Also, the end point sHops with these lamps for spray booths.
I called the links below for you to decide to buy some lamps. The first two links to explain, what the different ratings mean fluorescent lamps and high power itself. The third term is a list of case studies of various facilities, including a pair of professional repair and bodywork.
The last term is a list of high-performance T8 lamps and ballasts.
Final note - DO NOT BUY LIGHT AND TRADE ballast in the big box! If you want quality and knowledge, try your local power company. Depending on the distribution, most of them a light experts who can help.
A tube as the "White Hot", which thanks to its measurement. Here is a link that will some details.
"Cool White" bulbs are those that emit blue tones that prevent you or dislike of those who called generic 'shop lite "bulbs that are the same, too. "Warm white" Bulbs more red tones, and are not so hard. Even "summer bulbs" that will simulate the sunlight, the colors more natural.
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