Will the "full spectrum" standing at position C become the new "blue ocean" of the lighting industry?

   With people's attention to both family health and personal health reaching its peak. Recently, various health products are gradually occupying the "C-position" of brands at major lighting exhibitions. Obviously, the market is entering a positive demand for healthy and eye friendly lighting. In this environment, where a full spectrum craze is emerging, what exactly is it?

   From a definition perspective, the dispersion phenomenon of a prism can decompose sunlight into a series of monochromatic lights, and the pattern of these monochromatic lights arranged in order of wavelength is called the "optical spectrum", abbreviated as spectrum. And the spectrum of sunlight is the most complete "full spectrum"

Full spectrum "lighting fixtures require their spectral wavelength range to cover visible light and include a continuous spectrum of a small amount of infrared and ultraviolet light. At the same time, the proportion of wavelengths in each segment of the spectrum should be relatively balanced, and the color rendering index should be close to 100 (Ra>97, CRI>95, R1-R15>90).

   At present, researchers are generally committed to simulating the 5000K solar spectrum to achieve full spectrum. This type of LED light has the advantages of high color saturation and fidelity, a color rendering index close to 100, and no blue light hazard. Industry insiders believe that it is a mainstream direction for future semiconductor lighting technology.

The solar spectrum commercial lighting tube spotlight product series developed by Fredlighting is undergoing multiple experimental tests to reduce the harm of blue light and create a full spectrum product with high eye protection effect