BehindEnemyLines
- 403
- 93
Wholly cow thousands of lights out there.
I do know that I bolted from cali in 94, had water issues in 1980, wasn't allowed to wash you car, smokes and gas was twice yhe average price of the rest of the USA. you had to have 2 bedrooms for a baby by the age of 18 months. Didn't take an axe to hit me in the head.
So any testing done in cali beats most standards set. Cali sucked then and rolling blackouts, price of the watt at the meter, and fires. So glad we moved then.
Now I know two companies, still only recommend one.
ofc Lm301s has bins, why shouldnt they? they are binned both by voltage and relative flux output. And there are also more than 3 bins, its just that the LED component calculator doesnt show all. CRI doesnt have anything to do with bins, at least not with efficiency binning, it only refers to the degree that colours are shown in the way they look in daylight.281s were replaced by newer Samsung diodes. 281 came out 2017, and the 301s replaced the 581s that were to replace the 281s. Go to Samsung. Com and read the data sheets, they have no reason to falsify their info. Also notice how many different 281 there are, more than one, then check out the 301b and 301h they each have 3 types, they don't have bins, they have 3 types cri 70. 80, 90s. Each alittle bettrr in efficiency. 90s are the highest in efficiency. You hear cri around COBs, or circuit on board some cobs are round because of the heat sink design and a "quantum board" is a circuit board. Both made for led installation. 281s are older, do they work as well, never had a light that used them. As for the 301h, it was coated due to the corrisiveness to components, the fertilizers used in the industry. Better than the b, small percentage, and i dont watch anybody selling something, they have their reasons for their testing. Only lights I know that use 3rd party testing is hlg, and I think they are great lights assembled in the USA 80% Chinese parts. parts.
I'm not sure you understand what binning means dude, no offence, no attack but maybe you should give "binning in led" a google, google hasTop bin, lower bin parts. It's like GM, Generally Motors, they must use lower bin parts to make GMC trucks as opposed to the top bin parts they use to make Chevrolet trucks.if it isn't the parts, what seperates the two trucks, both owned by GM, I forgot, its the top, lower bin parts.
Oh sweet.Fluence, is another big player out of Austin, Texas. They do work with NASA and Dr. Bruce Bugbee.
Blackdog LED, California Lightworks, and others.
Depends. Is not that easy to answer as peope think. Forget that "165 vs 220" lumen/watt BS. First you need to bring every diode to the same current. There are LM281B+ top bins, that reach 200+ lumen per watt and there are 301s that dont. If you compare the best LM281B+ bin to the best LM301 bin, the LM301 puts out 13% more light.
You can find that out on yourself, play with the Samsung LED-component calculator. The less lumen/watt a LM281B+ bin/rank has, the better it reacts to lower current. The bottom ranks achieve +30% efficiency, if you bring the current from 150ma down to 50ma, therefore tripling the amount of diodes. Top LM281B bins or 301s only win 10-11%.
However, i would want to know the exact bin of a LM281B, before i go for it. Or a performance test from Migro or similar channels.
The cheap knockoff LM281B+ "quantum boards QB288", that are very popular on Amazon and Ali, use the LM281B+ SE rank with A2 voltage bin. They put out about 150 lumen/watt at 150ma/3000k. Not great, but they react pretty well to lower current.
Yup! I know the post is a few months old, but case in point, when tested by cocoforcannabis, the ViparSpectra XS1500 Pro (using LM281b diodes) put out 325 umols, whereas the VIparSpectra XS1500 (using LM301b diodes) put out 280 umols. The pro has a total of 450 diodes, while the XS1500 had 288 diodes. Both pull 150W. And the XS1500 has the superior Mean Well 150W driver (the pro has a Sosen driver.) I have both and the Sosen runs MUCH warmer, so it seems like the diode count is a major factor in the superior efficiency of the XS1500 Pro. Despite the superior performance of the Pro, the XS1500 (which is 2-3 years older) costs more, almost assuredly due to the diodes/driver expense.Hi guys,
It's interesting topic and there is another parameter forgotten, you cannot look only the 165 vs 220 lumen per watt, keep in mind one has a rated power of 0.2W (LM301) and one has a rated power of 0.5W (LM281B) , so ok it has a lower lumen per watt but you basically need 2 for 1W and you need 5 LM301 to make 1 watt , so to reach the same rated power you will actually need much more LM301.
So I'm not sure how the guy is calculating in the shared video but it's for sure that easy to compare. I guess that he's probably lower down the current on LM281b so that's why he put more leds as well, to then increase the lights as running it at a lower power will decrease lights but will increase lifespan.
I guess it requires more investigation into details about the behavior for different supplied current, the efficiency is higher with the LM no doubt but that will definitely not the best in term of cost / efficiency / power ratio.
Any comment on that ?
Thank you forming a intelligent question! Lol (seriously)Which is better and why SAMSUNG LM281B Vs Samsung 301b and is it worth paying more ?
i have 2 of those vipraspectar 150pros in my 2x4, they are great, i got them as a tester but for the price they are amazing. with the amazon coupon they are 60 or less, if you use the link in my signature you get another 8% offThank you forming a intelligent question! Lol (seriously)
I have used both and no difference to me.Which is better and why SAMSUNG LM281B Vs Samsung 301b and is it worth paying more ?
Well we are stoners , I do it myself sometimes tooThank you forming a intelligent question! Lol (seriously)
EDIT: I just realized I commented on a year old thread. S
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?