While I have not tried a procyon, I am currently testing a custom dual blue wavelength UFO that I had made in China. So far it is working flawlessly in veg. The plants are really loving it. The 2nd part of my test is working with another LED light I had made for flowering. It's a 120W version that is dominitely 660nm with the two blue wavelengths that make up my veg light mixed in. Should be interesting.

Depending on how many plants you plan on growing the UFO will work. I have three plants each in their own 5gal bucket and they are doing great!

I wish the light spread was a little better as the LED's need to be closer to the plant to get some penetration and light density. 3'x3' is most def the max I would say the 90W can handle.

That is also why I upped the light to the 120W version for flower as it will cover more area and penetrate a little better. It's also rectangular in shape giving me a little more width in light coverage. With the way these three are growing I'm going to need it!
ledtime Reviewed by ledtime on . Procyon vs UFO LED Hello and hi, Does any kind gardener have the scoop on this here comparison? What I'd like to know is how these much more affordable 90W UFO's compare with the much more expensive Procyon 100's. While I do expect the Procyon's to outperform their lesser competitor, perhaps this 'lesser' is not so less? I don't expect anyone to give an answer who has done a scientific, side by side experiment in a NASA laboratory, but any advice from some UFO experienced growers would be thirstily Rating: 5