3 ms·
I may be way off, but I don't think that's how multipliers work. That is, even if you had a bunch of them, they should still have the same aggregate efficiency,
by dullcrisp 15y ago
I may be way off, but I don't think that's how multipliers work. That is, even if you had a bunch of them, they should still have the same aggregate efficiency, no?
- gojomo 15y agoMy thought wasn't about changing the efficiency, but making it useful. The article mentioned the effect was only evident at very low power levels, creating very small amounts of light. Light, I believe, does 'add up' so millions of such devices might provide a useful amount of light while still having an attractive efficiency. (At least, inside an oven-like environment.)