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It's not quite that. The cheap ones use white LEDs which are basically phosphor doped blue LEDs. They have a distinct blue peak which is far brighter than the o
by cjsuk 9y ago
It's not quite that. The cheap ones use white LEDs which are basically phosphor doped blue LEDs. They have a distinct blue peak which is far brighter than the overall output. The more expensive ones use blue LEDs with separate phosphor outside the LED chip. Philips do that. Seems to result in far better filtering of the blue part of the spectrum.
- rhizome 9y agoThanks, I never looked into the technical reasons behind this.