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Re: Anyone moved to LED Lighting?



In article <hgqh8a$cps$3@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Robert Green wrote:
>"Robert L Bass" <Sales@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>news:_eudneQsJv9XrJrWnZ2dnUVZ_tSdnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> salty wrote:
>> >
>> > Cue Twilight Zone theme...
>>
>> Indeed.  That one bent the needle on the bullshitometer.
>
>Too bad you're so quick to label a fellow poster as a BS'er.
>
>You owe Chuck an apology, but he shouldn't hold his breath.
>
>It seems like BS to you only because it's clear you're just guessing, and
>you haven't done a lick of research.  It's been a long and well-established
>medical fact that some people have photosensitive skin and that fluorescents
>are much more likely to cause problems than incandescents.  So far, your
>only contributions to this thread have been in the form of calling
>people liars, fact benders and bullshitters. You sure do love to label
>people.
>
>What was it Josephi said about the pot and the kettle?
>
>Time to put your reading glasses on and learn:
>
>"photodermatoses are a group of skin conditions induced by light which
>include the Idiopathic (of unknown mechanism) photodermatoses, drug/chemical
>induced conditions, the genophotodermatoses. Fluorescent light has been
>identified as a risk factor (Rihner and McGrath 1992, Sayre et al. 2004)."
>
>source:
>http://copublications.greenfacts.org/en/energy-saving-lamps/l-3/
>5-skin-diseases.htm
>
>Another site:
>
>http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/122268881/
>abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0
>
>reports that CFL bulbs vary widely in UV output

  They vary, but all intended for household, commercial and general
purpose lighting have less UV than an equivalent amount of daylight that
has passed through a glass window.  Ones of color temp. 3500K or more have
even less UV because one of the phosphor components utilizes some of the
UV of wavelengths too long for most fluorescent lamp phosphors to utilize
- those CFLs even have UV content about as low as that of many
incandescents.

> and that: "Because patients
>are exposed continually over long time frames, this could lead to
>significant cumulative damage."

<SNIP from here>

 - Don Klipstein (don@xxxxxxxxx)


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