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GO GREEN...SAVE THE PLANET
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It's
time
for
YOU
to have
Full Spectrum Lighting! |
The standard for high
quality lighting has always been
Full Spectrum Lighting (Natural Daylight) that we
receive every day from our natural environment. It just doesn't get any better
than the light that God produces for us every day. Natural Daylight is the only
TRUE FULL SPECTRUM
LIGHTING. For more than
50 years, scientists and engineers have tried to replicate the features of
Natural Daylight
Full Spectrum Lighting in both incandescent light
bulbs and fluorescent lights.
No manufacturer of
Full Spectrum Lighting products has ever developed any form of artificial
lighting that has "exactly" duplicated natural daylight. M&M Lighting
Co, LLC is proud to make available to you a few full spectrum lighting products
that very closely simulate nature's
full spectrum lighting.
This website showcases, what is considered by thousands of users and industry
professionals the best, most effective artificial
Full Spectrum Lighting products available in the
market today. Specifically we offer you the finest line of
Chromalux Full Spectrum incandescent light bulbs, the
highest quality
Lumichrome Full Spectrum
Light fluorescent tubes and the world's best
Full Spectrum Light Boxes used for photo-therapy.
Brighten up your life. Try our products today!
Characteristics
and definition of Full Spectrum Lighting:
There are (3)
characteristics of a light source that make it
"full spectrum":
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1...The light source must create a color rendering index (CRI) of
100. Now then, what is CRI? CRI, in simple terms, is the light source's
inherent ability to demonstrate the true colors of an object (represent the
colors accurately).
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2...The light source must emit a kelvin temperature of approximately
5000K degrees. What is Kelvin? Kelvin temperature represents a light
source's apparent color. For example: a standard incandescent bulb has a
kelvin temperature of approximately 3000K degrees. Standard cool white
fluorescent tubes have a kelvin temperature rating of approximately 4000K.
The lower the kelvin temperature, the "warmer" the light source
appears to be. The higher the kelvin temperature, the "cooler" the
light source appears to be.
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3...The
light source must possess a measurable
amount of UV-A and UV-B (necessary for the photo-synthesis process in plants).
There you have it!
Many websites
are promoting and selling "full
spectrum lighting". Don't be fooled by impostors.
If their products don't pass the above test, then the product is not
full spectrum lighting.
On this web site we offer several full
spectrum products for your home and office:
This site is © Copyright M&M
Lighting Co., LLC 2012, All Rights Reserved.
This site last modified
Thursday January 26, 2012
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