The attached spectrum is from a Circline Fluourescent that screws into a
table lamp.
-John
=============
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 08:00:41PM -0800, J. Forster wrote:
I believe that is correct, but don't have a part number on the LED to
verify it. It's certainly NOT a line spectrum.
BTW, I also looked at a CFL and there were plenty of lines.
The mercury vapor discharge in those has lots of visible light
lines - especially green and blue if I remember correctly (could obviously
look it up)... so you have a mixture of phosphor output and direct light
from the mercury vapor...
-John
--
Dave Emery N1PRE/AE, die@dieconsulting.com DIE Consulting, Weston, Mass
02493
"An empty zombie mind with a forlorn barely readable weatherbeaten
'For Rent' sign still vainly flapping outside on the weed encrusted pole -
in
celebration of what could have been, but wasn't and is not to be now
either."
AARGH! No wonder those things hurt my eyes!
One of my biggest concerns with the circline fluorescent lamp in my Luxo
magnifier is it burns my hands with UV when I work under it.
-Chuck Harris
J. Forster wrote:
The attached spectrum is from a Circline Fluourescent that screws into a
table lamp.
-John
J. Forster wrote:
The attached spectrum is from a Circline Fluourescent that screws into a
table lamp.
This is the type of spectrum I would like to avoid.
Continuous spectrum and warm white is my preference for normal light.
Fluorescent "sky blue white" is what I don't want.
Cheers,
Magnus
In general I agree, but the blue-white LED flashlight is pretty useful for
looking inside electronics.
-John
=============
J. Forster wrote:
The attached spectrum is from a Circline Fluourescent that screws into a
table lamp.
This is the type of spectrum I would like to avoid.
Continuous spectrum and warm white is my preference for normal light.
Fluorescent "sky blue white" is what I don't want.
Cheers,
Magnus