New school
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Oh also veg 250w cree cxb3590's 80cri 3500k. Flower 480w cxm22's 90cri 4-3000k, 4-3500k, 15w uvb 18" florescent and about 240w xpe-4 10w each of various spectrums.
their inside , the boy had a friend build it , it did good in a 2 x 4 in the winter , kept window open a tad , heat stayed around 80 top 50 below , with inline running the whole timeAre your drivers inside or outside of your grow area?
no I haven't looked yet but will , the boy is in Virginia interviewing with linesman job , I have no clue about how to do this , as I'm just a old dumb welder , lolI’ve never had such concern. Why would 2 burned out diodes start a fire? I’m really wondering.
If the fixture your sons friend build throws out a lot of heat, he is probably running them a little too hard. Cobs throw heat by the way. They get hot. But driving them softer keeps them cooler and more efficient.
Anycase, then you can go with quantum boards. Have you looked at the horticulture lighting groups site? If not, do.
no I haven't looked yet but will , the boy is in Virginia interviewing with linesman job , I have no clue about how to do this , as I'm just a old dumb welder , lol
And if your cheap, t5's will doThere is no such thing. There are budgets, there are climates, there are height limitations, there are availabilities, there are safety issues, there are yield expectations and there are many more question but no one can say this light is the best for a 4x4.
All grow lights will grow plants, you need to specify your expectations and the environmental factors. Without knowing, leds are the new technology and they will only get better with time. Cobs or Quantum Boards or Strip fixtures like Spydr from Fluence. They all are great. Diy is another option and a very viable one when it comes to leds.
And if your cheap, t5's will do
Nah, not cheap here. Money is of no issue . But , FYI . I went with QB’S . ThanksAnd if your cheap, t5's will do