Gadsie
Member
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2016
- Messages
- 288
I'm hoping somebody smart can help me out. I have the philips 250W infrared bulb. It's incandescent, but I'm not too happy with the "infrared" label, since it's the red and near-infrared that's actually beneficial.
The reason I didn't buy a regular incandescent bulb is because I can only get non-branded bulbs from eastern europe, and one of them exploded once, so i don't want that to happen in my face.
The philips lamp gives off very warm light (which I know is the infrared), but the light is visually white, would it be safe to assume that I'm getting plenty of beneficial wavelengths as well?
I can't find any data on the bulb, except that it peaks at 1000nm, which would be same as a regular incandescent. However I still don't know why my philips lamp is so warm compared to regular bulbs.
The reason I didn't buy a regular incandescent bulb is because I can only get non-branded bulbs from eastern europe, and one of them exploded once, so i don't want that to happen in my face.
The philips lamp gives off very warm light (which I know is the infrared), but the light is visually white, would it be safe to assume that I'm getting plenty of beneficial wavelengths as well?
I can't find any data on the bulb, except that it peaks at 1000nm, which would be same as a regular incandescent. However I still don't know why my philips lamp is so warm compared to regular bulbs.