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UV has been around for a while in LED fixtures and it's fine you just can't run a lot of it
I keep hearing: some corals prefer T5 while others prefer LED's. A T5 LED combo seems to be the way to go.I'm no aquarium light expert, but I believe that the UV light emitted by T5s and halides is closer to actual UV light than the semi-UV diodes that most LEDs utilize. One thing I can state with certainty is that my corals, both LPS and SPS, prefer the T5.
They don't mean the spectrum they mean the design and the way the light spreads in the tankI know they say they will look like T5s but I hope they skew towards the pop of leds. At least the actinic.
I'm thinking of adding a strip of led actinic to my T5s but aesthetics are an issue.
I guess I'll wait and see.
6. They are not "off-the-shelf" parts, we actually have a custom phosphor applied to the LED chips. It's not a mix of LEDs to "look" like the kelvin temp you want. By using these phosphors we get a truer full spectrum (minus UV)!They don't mean the spectrum they mean the design and the way the light spreads in the tank
They use phosphor in leds to make different spectrums you will still get the same pop and color with the blue one that you get with any other blue led6. They are not "off-the-shelf" parts, we actually have a custom phosphor applied to the LED chips. It's not a mix of LEDs to "look" like the kelvin temp you want. By using these phosphors we get a truer full spectrum (minus UV)!
Thanks, Scott - Euroquatics
This is from a post earlier in the thread. I just don't know how T5 they will look. I'm hoping for a mixture.
White light-emitting diodes are usually blue InGaN LEDs with a coating of a suitable material. Cerium(III)-doped YAG (YAG:Ce3+, or Y3Al5O12:Ce3+) is often used; it absorbs the light from the blue LED and emits in a broad range from greenish to reddish, with most of output in yellow. This yellow emission combined with the remaining blue emission gives the “white” light, which can be adjusted to color temperature as warm (yellowish) or cold (blueish) white.6. They are not "off-the-shelf" parts, we actually have a custom phosphor applied to the LED chips. It's not a mix of LEDs to "look" like the kelvin temp you want. By using these phosphors we get a truer full spectrum (minus UV)!
Thanks, Scott - Euroquatics
This is from a post earlier in the thread. I just don't know how T5 they will look. I'm hoping for a mixture.
Anybody know when these things will actually be available
Euroquatics plans to introduce the E5 at the upcoming indoor marketplace for aquarium hobbyists of all types, Reef-a-Palooza. The lamp will be available in limited quantity through Marine Depot and will make its way to other outlets in December.
Anybody know when these things will actually be available
Lots of info coming out at RAP for sure. Dealers will be able to start placing orders at RAP for delivery 6-8 weeks after. There's a lot of logistics to get the production volume spun up. But we'll have most of the prototypes at RAP on our display tanks and we'll have a lower grade PAR meter and spectral meter there to give an idea on how they compare to some T5HO lamps. We can't bring the lab equipment to the show (from Holland), but you'll get an idea.
Thats the one I was looking for I couldn't remember what post it was inFYI, it was mentioned before.
A good thing is that most ppl will read the whole story first.
That said it might be around December before they hit the market.
FYI, it was mentioned before.
A good thing is that most ppl will read the whole story first.
That said it might be around December before they hit the market.
READ! Wait you want people to actually read all 4 pages. That's CRAZY. Its easier just to ask and let the next person tell you the answer.
lolololololololol
I know they say they will look like T5s but I hope they skew towards the pop of leds. At least the actinic.
I'm thinking of adding a strip of led actinic to my T5s but aesthetics are an issue.
I guess I'll wait and see.
White light-emitting diodes are usually blue InGaN LEDs with a coating of a suitable material. Cerium(III)-doped YAG (YAG:Ce3+, or Y3Al5O12:Ce3+) is often used; it absorbs the light from the blue LED and emits in a broad range from greenish to reddish, with most of output in yellow. This yellow emission combined with the remaining blue emission gives the “white” light, which can be adjusted to color temperature as warm (yellowish) or cold (blueish) white.
Hope this helps
You get no answer I'm sorry read the dang thread lolwhat are the color options on these LED/T5 bulbs
Exciting news coming out from Euroquatics with the introduction of the E5 LED Tube Lamp! The preliminary info says that these lights will be 3 x the cost of a traditional T5HO but lasts 8-10 times (8 years) longer and come with a 3yr warranty! More option for color are said to be coming in the next 3-6 months.
Does this change anything for those of you who use T5 now and what are your thoughts?
Info from Euroquatics:
The new E5 from Euroquatics (in partnership with Transcend Lighting) is a direct replacement for your out-dated T5HO lamps. These new LED based lamps have the same output as T5HO but consume about 45% less power. These new lamps also last up to 8 years and come with an amazing 3 year warranty.
Product Overview:
- Approximately 45% average power saving over T5HO
- Directly replace old T5HO lamps (no rewiring needed)
- Same output levels as T5HO
- Starting with 5 amazing color options
- Full range of standard sizes
- NO mercury or other hazardous materials
- 8 year product life
- Amazing light quality and color rendering
- Proprietary and custom LED phosphor technology
- Highly recyclable
- 3 year warranty
It's on the first pagewhat are the color options on these LED/T5 bulbs