musht Posted March 22, 2017 Share Posted March 22, 2017 .... Therefore the light level from a single source is not as bright as an incandescent. I'm not sure why I didn't see this a little earlier. Because there is more smoke and mirrors in the marketing material than there is on a Pink Floyd concert ;-) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michaelyallop Posted March 23, 2017 Author Share Posted March 23, 2017 .... Therefore the light level from a single source is not as bright as an incandescent. I'm not sure why I didn't see this a little earlier. Because there is more smoke and mirrors in the marketing material than there is on a Pink Floyd concert ;-) Ha. Yes. This is what a typical 40W RGBW cob looks like. You can see how all the colours are grouped together....http://sc01.alicdn.com/kf/HTB1oayGLVXXXXbSXXXXq6xXFXXXU/high-power-COB-LED-40W-rgbw-led.jpg Thanks for this. Its been a fairly interesting discussion. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tim gregory Posted March 26, 2017 Share Posted March 26, 2017 I am interested in how these COB fixtures compare with an LED array.For example how does a 60w COB compare in brightness to 7 x 15w array? Tim Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tomo Posted March 28, 2017 Share Posted March 28, 2017 I am interested in how these COB fixtures compare with an LED array.For example how does a 60w COB compare in brightness to 7 x 15w array? TimYou cannot compare the brightness of any LED fixtures by looking at the wattage, it's completely meaningless.It's also relatively pointless to compare the specifications of the LED chips used, as the drivers, heatsinks and optics have a very significant effect. You can only compare complete fixtures - and even then it's very hard, because even if the beam shape is the same, lumens (and lm/W) still don't tell the whole story!LED fixtures produce different results at different nominal colours, so the brighter/more efficacious fixture depends on the colours you are comparing - assuming both fixtures are even physically capable of reaching a similar colour in the first place! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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