Gives a very natural light....I must admit when I heard what they were in the 6500k colour region I was skeptical.....but seeing your pictures Im very impressed
@Anita Welcome to the forumYes, but if you see the real thing, it is far, far better, the photos do not give it full justice, and you can enjoy a full spectrum from 22 000 to 5 000 K. Anita
im guessing upwards of 10K gents around 15 would be realistic. remember when you buy a reef inmates unit its for life i am the 3rd owner of mine and it still rocks
Do they produce heat like metal halides?
Maybe an odd question, but why is the lights so high above the tank.
You would get a lot better PAR reading when they are closer. But then again, that would heat up the water more. How high was the MH fittings you had mounted?
Next year, if all goes well, I want to change (again) my tank. And this is a serious alternative I'm thinking about as for me LEDs do not have it (not yet - maybe one day on tanks 600mm deep). But a very important question that was asked a number of times. And remained unanswered. What is the expected price range we are looking at?
Maybe an odd question, but why is the lights so high above the tank.
You would get a lot better PAR reading when they are closer. But then again, that would heat up the water more. How high was the MH fittings you had mounted?
Next year, if all goes well, I want to change (again) my tank. And this is a serious alternative I'm thinking about as for me LEDs do not have it (not yet - maybe one day on tanks 600mm deep). But a very important question that was asked a number of times. And remained unanswered. What is the expected price range we are looking at?
You will get prices as soon as we have worked out all the costs involved.......cheers Anita

Excellent R&D work
Updates - Price?
Light unit specification per tank size?
...always wanted to do that...Very well put.I stand to be correct, but would have to disagree here. 100w of total disapated power is the same no matter what device you are using, but the radiated heat is not nessecaraly the same.
simple example:
A heater uses 100w, there is no other product produced other than heat, therefore all 100watts is radiated as heat.
A light buld uses 100w, there are now two products produced, heat and light. therefore the 100w of energy is split between the two, if I remember correctly a incadecant buld only emmit about 5% of its energy as light (stand to be corrected), therefore 95w of heat is produced and 5w of light is produce.
Its this ratio between heat and light that contrabutes to a lights efficiency.
look at Enegy savers, only +-21w but produce about the same as a 100w incandecent bulb, therefore about 15watts of energy is produced into heat. The ratio is 75% vs to top example of about 95%.
Figures may be off slighty, but I hope that give you the idea.