TheFishMan65
New member
IMHO no difference as long as each string has protection (fuse or other). And once they are combined you are using heavy enough wire to carry the combined currents.
This table shows the quantum sensor's output under varying light sources. The sensor's spectral response, the spectral output of electric lamps, and these errors are all constant -- allowing the user to calculate the correct output for each light source.
For example, if the MQ-100 Quantum Sensor set to electric lamps is used in sunlight, and a value of: 1,500 μmol m-2 s-1 is given, the actual light is 1,665 μmol m-2 s-1.
In a controlled environment with multiple lamp types (such as a mixture of MH and HPS), a more precise percent error can be determined when the amount (%) of each type of light present is known.
If this is for dimming, you will need only 1 adapter.10V AC Adapter
$10.00 x4= $40.00
I have tried - the results were not very good.Has anyone used anything other than the traditional bulbs (cool white and royal blue) with good results?
Question to LED driver specialists:
I have installed a 30W 700mA NoName LED driver for a string of 11 XP-G and my Kill-a-watt reads 43W power consumption! Is is the fault of the Kill-a-watt or the driver is so inefficient?
Same setup with a MeanWell 350mA showed a 2W overhead.