Quote Originally Posted by bubbas
The light in this video would have easily done a 4X4 area. The grower decided to just grow one plant but has new post with about five plants in it now. The problem with the Inda gro ones are they are they wrong spectrum. They are 5300K which is good for vegging but has too less red wavelengths for a good flower cycle. The supplimental cfl's used were only to supply extra UV light for extra trichome production but is not required. The light used in the video is a 300 watt 2700K set up.
Hey Bubbas,

Thats a very useful fact to know! Sadly i cant view te video cause im based in China for a few more months...but i will when i get the chance xD.
May i know what induction lamp did you use? I am interested in this because i am currently working with a chinese manufacturer of induction lights and they too have 2700k, 5000k and 6400k and i am not an expertise on these technicalities, so if you could give me some insight, it would be greatly appreciated!

Peace
donglai Reviewed by donglai on . induction grow lighting I've been using 2 of the 100 watt induction lights for clone and veg and so far they have produced nicely over the 400 watt metal halides. So for flower and bud I was told that I'd have to up the wattage to their 400 watt series. Before I actually replace my 1000 watt HPS and put these up has anyone had any actual experience with 400 watt induction lamps for flower and bud? How were the yields? Thanks :rasta: Rating: 5