LIGHT WEB SITE

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07-24-2006, 04:32 PM
BOYZNUS

LIGHT WEB SITE

I FOUND THIS WEB SITE. HERE'S THE LINK FOR A 1000W HPS.

ANYONE EVER USED OR HEARD OF IT??

CAN'T BELIEVE IT'S ONLY $29.95

http://www.e-conolight.com/Product/E...GNumber=~HP999
07-25-2006, 12:49 AM
smokinbass

LIGHT WEB SITE

2100k... really not ideal for grow...
07-25-2006, 03:29 AM
GrowinGreen23

LIGHT WEB SITE

does anyone think it's cheaper to make your own light by buying th eballest and all by itself or just buy the whole package in one shot?

GG23
07-25-2006, 03:34 AM
kdspecial

LIGHT WEB SITE

I have herd of people using that light for their grow and flower. I have thought of adding somthing like that to my CFL lighjts.

kd_special
07-25-2006, 05:40 AM
BOYZNUS

LIGHT WEB SITE

Quote:

Originally Posted by smokinbass

2100k... really not ideal for grow...

OK. I DID MY SEARCHING AND READING. (AS I PREACH SO AVIDLY)

NO RETURNS ON IF 2100K IS GOOD OR BAD. WHAT AM I LOOKING FOR??

THE LUMENS ARE IN THE BALLPARK.

BUT AS MY MENTOR STATES,,, "YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR" NOW I'M SCARED.

THNX ALL
07-25-2006, 07:40 AM
UnitedParcelSecrets

LIGHT WEB SITE

Please stop using all caps ... and yes, you do usually get what you pay for. Look for a light with the right spectrum. You'll be happy with that decision later.
07-25-2006, 10:29 AM
slowthestone

LIGHT WEB SITE

Quote:

Originally Posted by BOYZNUS

OK. I DID MY SEARCHING AND READING. (AS I PREACH SO AVIDLY)

NO RETURNS ON IF 2100K IS GOOD OR BAD. WHAT AM I LOOKING FOR??

THE LUMENS ARE IN THE BALLPARK.

BUT AS MY MENTOR STATES,,, "YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR" NOW I'M SCARED.

THNX ALL

Quote:

Originally Posted by BobBong

The temperature of light varies from blue to red. Blue produces the most amount of growth...it is the light that plant utilize the most and is what the plant requires to produce as much photosynthesis as possible. The kelvin temperature for your plants will range from 5500k(blue) - 2200K(red). Fluorescent lighting can be found in varying kelvin temperatures to suit your specific needs. There are different "names" for these bulbs, such as "warm white", "soft white" and "cool white". "Warm white" being much lower on the kelvin scale, thus giving off a "warm" or red tone to it. "cool white" being the opposite of "warm white" and "soft white" being between the two to give a combination of both. Do not use "Soft white" this is between the red and blue spectrum, specifically designed to be easier on the eyes for some people. Often the lights in your lamp or kitchen fan will be "soft white". Plants do not see the middle of the kelvin colour temperatures.. yellow and green will not be seen by the plant...hence the whole Blue/Red conversion when it comes to flowering.

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Quote:

Originally Posted by UnitedParcelSecrets

Please stop using all caps ... and yes, you do usually get what you pay for. Look for a light with the right spectrum. You'll be happy with that decision later.

Theres nothing wrong with being exclusive to caps. Give me a pen and paper and that's all you'd see out of me.
07-25-2006, 05:06 PM
BOYZNUS

LIGHT WEB SITE

SLOW, THAT IS SOME GREAT INFO. THNX SOO MUCH. LOOKS LIKE THE 2100K IS CLOSE TO OK. I THINK I MAY PICK ONE UP AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS.

UPS, AS FAR AS MY CAPS, IF YOU BEEN WITH US FOR A WHILE,,, YOU'LL SEE THAT IT IS MY TRADE MARK.

IF IT HURTS YOUR EYES, TAKE A HIT OF GOOD MEDICINE AND RELAX FOR A WHILE. YOU'LL FEEL ALL BETTER.
07-25-2006, 05:47 PM
4x5

LIGHT WEB SITE

2100k is great for flower, if you mix it with cool whites (or clear MV in my case) they veg fine without stretch, 4000k and up should be for veg. BOYZNUS, you did fix that caps key, But its good to see you stick to your guns about it.