Full spectrum lamps

The light of so-called full spectrum lamps corresponds to the spectral composition of daylight, which is why they are often referred to as daylight lamps or full spectrum-day light lamp lamps. These are stabbed three gang lamps with a diameter of 16mm or 26mm. Since the UV radiation in daylight is more intense than other wavelengths, the full spectrum lamps also have a higher proportion of ultraviolet light compared to conventional fluorescent lamps.

They are used either for general lighting, for example at workplaces, whereby the UV share must be reduced here to protect against too high radiation exposure, or in medicine for therapeutic purposes such as light therapy in winter depression. Here full spectrum lamps make it possible to use UV radiation in a controlled use, because with natural sunlight this is not as easy to achieve as you can see on a sunburn. In addition, a lack of daylight can be compensated for.

The color temperature for full spectrum lamps is then around 5300k to 6500k and its light has a color accuracy of at least 90 CRI. You can achieve such accuracy due to your continuous spectral curve with color shares from 400nm to 800nm.