Debunking Full-Spectrum Lighting Claims
GreenSwirl writes "Full-spectrum light sources
often are claimed to promote health, mood and
productivity in schools and offices.
The Lighting Research Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, has published an independent report evaluating full-spectrum light sources. Practically all health claims are debunked and many products are shown to have a less-than-full spectrum. The report was produced as part of the National Lighting Product Information Program, an objective third-party funded by government and utilities."
I have full-spectrum lighting, dude!
I can see light in 256 * 256 * 256 colors from my monitor, and that's the only light here in my mom's basement.
MyDoritos, Ding-Dongs, and Mountain Dew look great in this light.
Why would I need anything more?
I mean, except, I hope my mom will clean up down here in the basement soon.
Opinions on the Twiddler2 hand-held keyboard?
Yeah, whenever I get any sunlight I get a sunburn, and that really depresses me.
But seriously, how about 'negatively correlated'?
"I'm so moist I'm sticking to the leather." -Kermit the Frog on The Late Late Show
That's why I use nothing but x.Spots to light my apartment. Nothing like a 1000w robotic light to fill the room.
-Peapod
I would expect "full-spectrum" lighting to include strong X-ray, ultra-violet and microwave radiation. Who'd have thought that would have a negative effect on one's health... :)
Well... anyonw that knows anything about Superman knows that Red-star sunlight just isn't that good for you, and that yellow-star sunlight can give certain people super-powers...
They block cheap IR remotes. Took me a few days after I bought a FS light before I realised why my PSX remotes were acting as if broken.