I’ve only used UV-C in water clean up for pond and fish tanks. UV-C is extremely strong and not something you want to be exposed to. Even in the fish tanks, they aren’t visible and are hidden in tubes. My air purifier at home supposedly also has it, but again hidden inside so you never see any light. Also the distance for it to work requires pretty close proximity. Just be careful with it. It kills cells by destroying its DNA pretty fast. If truly UV-C - it will kill germs/bacteria, but treat it like a weapon. Don’t point it at anything you don’t want to kill.
Solid state UV-C sources are definitely intriguing technology but I don’t really have a use for such a light, particularly with how dangerous it can be if mishandled. Hopefully this technology doesn’t become cheap and mainstream. I don’t want to get welder’s flash from walking by someone playing with a high-powered UV-C flashlight.
Just wondering traditionally speaking UV-C ranges from 100-280nm wavelengths, but at certain levels below 200nm UV-C also creates ozone. Does this light also create wavelengths down below 200nm? May be interested, although for germicidal purposes, ranges above 200nm is supposed to be the most efficient?