Me too. It’s 2020 for God sake. We are supposed to be on to brain-computer interfaces now.
CLI interfaces won’t die any time soon.
They require learning which is a big drawback. But they are simple to implement, simple to automate and once learned can be quite ergonomic.
I use Unix shell a lot – and I’m much more productive because of that.
I know this pictures since 2013. I need just real tests, not pictures.
Or you think that manufacturer and his huge buyer are stupid? Do you really think that they did not seen this pictures?
Well flattening it can be useful when you want it to fit a flat screen. Here’s a little code from an old project of mine. Does this make me a flat earther?
/* Precalculate coefficients for l**n in the equations below
so a normal human being can read the expressions for easting
and northing
— l**1 and l**2 have coefficients of 1.0 */
$l3coef = 1.0 – $t2 + $nu2;
Wow. I’m not sure if I ever want to see this light in person for fear of nothing else living up to it. That’s an AMAZING ~4000K spectrum. Wow.
Seriously. When are you going to get a contract to mass produce a bulb like these?
Even with a price reduction from economies of scale, I think they’d be a lot more expensive than the average person is willing to spend on a light bulb.
I remember SunLike speaking of these bulbs being designed to last a very long time. If my memory serves me well he spoke of 20 years.
Now I’m convinced that I want to have some but expected durability is a big factor in the discussion. If I can expect 5 years, I’d buy a few for fun uses. If I can expect much more I’d buy a larger volume.
Can someone independent who has a good idea of electronics share their thoughts on the topic?
I remember SunLike speaking of these bulbs being designed to last a very long time. If my memory serves me well he spoke of 20 years.
Now I’m convinced that I want to have some but expected durability is a big factor in the discussion. If I can expect 5 years, I’d buy a few for fun uses. If I can expect much more I’d buy a larger volume.
Can someone independent who has a good idea of electronics share their thoughts on the topic?
I have three or four LED 110v household bulbs that have died, clearly a driver component (multiple emitters visible, none damaged)
All of them are glued shut.
My brother gave me a small hair trimmer whose batteries were dead recently, it was refusing to work with a blinking red light. You could make it work by first plugging it to the power supply, turning it on and then disconnecting the supply's cable, but refused to work by itself on batteries. Its electronics raised the end of life flag, this means even if I had replaced its cells the thing wouldn't have worked.
On the other hand, I have a cheap hair trimmer which I overhauled with li-ion cells years ago, tuning its charging voltage for everlasting life. It also is noticeably more powerful than stock.
So, what are we paying for and why are we paying for?
People should completely stop buying carelessly, stopping this insanity.
I prefer to make good stuff. Anything which purposely reduces your vibration or that of what you do, is a disservice. As a consequence of looking at self interest beyond the highest good, it is skewed and leads to crash. Like being on drugs.
—
Deleting a just published post causes the forum thread answer notification to fail. Thus, if you need to change your just published post, edit it. Thanks.
Please avoid fully quoting lenghty posts, namely with nested quotes. Trim quotes down to the essential. Helps with neatness and legibility. Thanks.
I recommend saying no to Covid vaccine. Listen to your soul.
Like many of you, searching for a high performing 95+ CRI 95+ R9 LED bulb under $25 US – very difficult, it seems. The performance of even 90 CRI bulbs isn’t good enough for my eyes, colors washed out and ashen – yuck.
Me too. It’s 2020 for God sake. We are supposed to be on to brain-computer interfaces now.
CLI interfaces won’t die any time soon.
They require learning which is a big drawback. But they are simple to implement, simple to automate and once learned can be quite ergonomic.
I use Unix shell a lot – and I’m much more productive because of that.
One more bulb for the spreadsheet:
Bedtime Bulb review
Remez LED bulb with SunLike LED’s tested
I was pretty excited to click. Then I saw only the 5700k was reviewed. Any plans for reviewing the 3000k?
Yes, I sent e14 3000k too
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
I’ll test the 3000K E14, but first I need to get an E27-E14 adapter for my sphere.
Here’s the CRI data for the Remez SunLike E14 3000K.
Say what?
You want red and blue, not UV and IR (and not narrow LED spikes but a fairly broad range of each color)
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=photosynthesis+spectrum
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=photosynthesis+spectrum&t=brave&iax=images&ia=...
I know this pictures since 2013. I need just real tests, not pictures.
Or you think that manufacturer and his huge buyer are stupid? Do you really think that they did not seen this pictures?
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
Looking good. I’ll take a bit of over-saturation.
Hello, peoples of the round Earth. StarLike LEDs is near!
p.s. New body of SunLike50D
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
My fav is WGS84.
I mean flat Earth. Flat Earth can be round, like disc. evidence
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
Well flattening it can be useful when you want it to fit a flat screen. Here’s a little code from an old project of mine. Does this make me a flat earther?
function MapLatLonToXY($phi, $lambda, $lambda0)
{
$N; $nu2; $ep2; $t; $t2; $l;
$l3coef; $l4coef; $l5coef; $l6coef; $l7coef; $l8coef;
$tmp;
/* Precalculate ep2 */
$ep2 = (pow($GLOBALS[‘sm_a’], 2.0) – pow($GLOBALS[‘sm_b’], 2.0)) / pow($GLOBALS[‘sm_b’], 2.0);
/* Precalculate nu2 */
$nu2 = $ep2 * pow (cos($phi), 2.0);
/* Precalculate N */ $N = pow($GLOBALS[‘sm_a’], 2.0) / ($GLOBALS[‘sm_b’] * sqrt(1 + $nu2));
/* Precalculate t */
$t = tan($phi);
$t2 = $t * $t;
$tmp = ($t2 * $t2 * $t2) – pow($t, 6.0);
/* Precalculate l */
$l = $lambda – $lambda0;
/* Precalculate coefficients for l**n in the equations below
so a normal human being can read the expressions for easting
and northing
— l**1 and l**2 have coefficients of 1.0 */
$l3coef = 1.0 – $t2 + $nu2;
$l4coef = 5.0 – $t2 + 9 * $nu2 + 4.0 * ($nu2 * $nu2);
$l5coef = 5.0 – 18.0 * $t2 + ($t2 * $t2) + 14.0 * $nu2
- 58.0 * $t2 * $nu2;
$l6coef = 61.0 – 58.0 * $t2 + ($t2 * $t2) + 270.0 * $nu2
- 330.0 * $t2 * $nu2;
$l7coef = 61.0 – 479.0 * $t2 + 179.0 * ($t2 * $t2) – ($t2 * $t2 * $t2);
$l8coef = 1385.0 – 3111.0 * $t2 + 543.0 * ($t2 * $t2) – ($t2 * $t2 * $t2);
/* Calculate easting (x) */
$xy;
$xy0 = $N * cos($phi) * $l
+ ($N / 6.0 * pow (cos ($phi), 3.0) * $l3coef * pow($l, 3.0))
+ ($N / 120.0 * pow (cos ($phi), 5.0) * $l5coef * pow($l, 5.0))
+ ($N / 5040.0 * pow (cos ($phi), 7.0) * $l7coef * pow($l, 7.0));
/* Calculate northing (y) */
$xy1 = ArcLengthOfMeridian($phi)
+ ($t / 2.0 * $N * pow(cos($phi), 2.0) * pow($l, 2.0))
+ ($t / 24.0 * $N * pow(cos($phi), 4.0) * $l4coef * pow($l, 4.0))
+ ($t / 720.0 * $N * pow(cos($phi), 6.0) * $l6coef * pow($l, 6.0))
+ ($t / 40320.0 * $N * pow(cos($phi), 8.0) * $l8coef * pow($l, 8.0));
return $xy;
}
Edit: man the formatting went to heck.
Eh? You mean you need evidence to convince you which wavelengths plants use for photosynthesis?
You could do the experiment yourself; it would be a good science fair type project.
It was probably lost in translation, but I assume he meant to say “deep red” and “deep blue”. Not actually UV and IR.
It is time for a BLF Sunlike light bulb
Fneuf, I think it is bingo again!
Indexes:
99
99
99
98
p.s. I did not pay to Maukka! All legal!
9W SOL http://budgetlightforum.com/node/71636
8W smd SAW http://budgetlightforum.com/node/71624
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
Wow. I’m not sure if I ever want to see this light in person for fear of nothing else living up to it. That’s an AMAZING ~4000K spectrum. Wow.
Seriously. When are you going to get a contract to mass produce a bulb like these?
what?!
World government will kill me if I will mass produce bulbs like that
Now only like this in my shelter:
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
Wow amazing results!
Even with a price reduction from economies of scale, I think they’d be a lot more expensive than the average person is willing to spend on a light bulb.
I remember SunLike speaking of these bulbs being designed to last a very long time. If my memory serves me well he spoke of 20 years.
Now I’m convinced that I want to have some but expected durability is a big factor in the discussion. If I can expect 5 years, I’d buy a few for fun uses. If I can expect much more I’d buy a larger volume.
Can someone independent who has a good idea of electronics share their thoughts on the topic?
BelMORDOR’s Ламповщик|Lampman
https://t.me/sunlikenews
If you had to guess, what would be the first thing to die in one of your bulbs? The LED or one of the driver components?
I have three or four LED 110v household bulbs that have died, clearly a driver component (multiple emitters visible, none damaged)
All of them are glued shut.
My brother gave me a small hair trimmer whose batteries were dead recently, it was refusing to work with a blinking red light. You could make it work by first plugging it to the power supply, turning it on and then disconnecting the supply's cable, but refused to work by itself on batteries. Its electronics raised the end of life flag, this means even if I had replaced its cells the thing wouldn't have worked.
On the other hand, I have a cheap hair trimmer which I overhauled with li-ion cells years ago, tuning its charging voltage for everlasting life. It also is noticeably more powerful than stock.
So, what are we paying for and why are we paying for?
People should completely stop buying carelessly, stopping this insanity.
I prefer to make good stuff. Anything which purposely reduces your vibration or that of what you do, is a disservice. As a consequence of looking at self interest beyond the highest good, it is skewed and leads to crash. Like being on drugs.
Deleting a just published post causes the forum thread answer notification to fail. Thus, if you need to change your just published post, edit it. Thanks.
Please avoid fully quoting lenghty posts, namely with nested quotes. Trim quotes down to the essential. Helps with neatness and legibility. Thanks.
I recommend saying no to Covid vaccine. Listen to your soul.
CRI remarkably decent on these, though price is too high for what they are.
ge refresh e12 led7dcac-cdl9ht2
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1WOVGure_t0dXa2LsvLhjg2oJ-McwevoA
I only like high CRI. Collection:
Fireflies NOV-MU 21 4500k E21A
Fireflies ROT66 219B SW45 D220
Fireflies E07 Copper 219B SW45k? (odd/higher lumen bin with lower r9 and higher cct?)
Fireflies E07 219B SW45k
Fireflies E07x Pro sst20 FA4 4000k (mail)
Varmint removal:
Convoy M21A C8 ver SST20 4000k (5a)
Convoy S2+ SST20 4000k FB4 (3200ma)
Memes:
BLF GT94
Emisar D18 660nm SST20 (mail)
CRI test dump https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kcl_uOhgfpR4RSsa8F4b-UUVP9mkL6Cr...
Like many of you, searching for a high performing 95+ CRI 95+ R9 LED bulb under $25 US – very difficult, it seems. The performance of even 90 CRI bulbs isn’t good enough for my eyes, colors washed out and ashen – yuck.
https://www.lighting.philips.com/main/prof/led-lamps-and-tubes/led-spots...
https://www.assets.signify.com/is/content/PhilipsLighting/fp929001340904...
https://www.soraa.com/assets/specsheets/SS_SP30L_18.5W_VIVID_NA_20Q1.pdf
Cheers from TX
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