Different types of LED lights
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Hi all,
I found the following message on another discussion group. I thought it might be of interest here. Marc --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Dr. Magda Havas, B.Sc. Ph.D. Environmental & Resource Studies, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, There are two types of LEDs. One type uses a transformer or ballast and this type generates dirty electricity and should NOT be used by anyone who is electrically sensitive. The other is called a CLED and has neither transformer nor ballast; produces no dirty electricity, radio frequency radiation or UV; contains no toxic chemicals and can be recycled; lasts about 50,000 hours; and uses a fraction of the energy used by CFL. It is still expensive but as demand goes up the cost will come down. Real UV Corp has CLEDs to replace incandescent lights, halogen lights and tube fluorescent lights. Just an example of energy savings: a 60 watt incandescent uses 60 watts or energy; a similar CFL uses 15 watts; and a similar CLED uses 3 watts!!!!! These bulbs are being manufactured in Taiwan and the person who is responsible for research and development is Bill Myers. He can be reached at: [hidden email]. |
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I think there's actually more than two types.
She's referring to some that are meant to replace traditional fluorescents and use the existing ballasts. Some have switching voltage regulating circuits. It's pretty obvious with an AM radio. Bill On Mon, Oct 6, 2008 at 11:21 AM, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote: > Hi all, > > I found the following message on another discussion group. I thought > it might be of interest here. > > Marc > > ---------------------------------------------------------- > > From: Dr. Magda Havas, B.Sc. Ph.D. > Environmental & Resource Studies, > Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, > > There are two types of LEDs. One type uses a transformer or ballast and > this type generates dirty electricity and should NOT be used by anyone who > is electrically sensitive. The other is called a CLED and has neither > transformer nor ballast; produces no dirty electricity, radio frequency > radiation or UV; contains no toxic chemicals and can be recycled; lasts > about 50,000 hours; and uses a fraction of the energy used by CFL. It is > still expensive but as demand goes up the cost will come down. Real UV Corp > has CLEDs to replace incandescent lights, halogen lights and tube > fluorescent lights. > > Just an example of energy savings: a 60 watt incandescent uses 60 watts or > energy; a similar CFL uses 15 watts; and a similar CLED uses 3 watts!!!!! > > These bulbs are being manufactured in Taiwan and the person who is > responsible for research and development is Bill Myers. He can be reached > at: [hidden email] <billm%40realuvcorp.com>. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
Re: Different types of LED lights
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I just bought 2 Samsung LED backlit 20" monitors for my wifes computer -
she is sensitive to LCD..and computers in general. and lots of things really.. We believe its helped a little.. (they were not cheap, but have 40% more colour depth in them compared to LCD!) She started with these health issues after having a Xerox printer placed next to her desk for months, with the whole office using it. The instructions said it should be kept in a seperate room. She got Chronic Fatigue and now is also a Caeliac. She only found out the printer was the culprit after exactly the same thing happened to a lady in another office in the same company with the same printer. I was quite electro sensitive, until I had my amalgams replaced with the white stuff (20 of them), so that definitely helps.. (I salivated wildly when driving past mobile towers, and get terrible dull headaches when on a mobile phone for more than a few seconds or so!) I also had a lot of help from a friend who was researching negating frequencies in a homeopathic sense using rock dust. This also seemed to help although I did not fully understand how. I mean to get more involved in this, I wanted to start a home frequency busting project but having a small business can be harsh on the spare time! All the best Pete Bill Bruno wrote: > I think there's actually more than two types. > > She's referring to some that are meant to replace traditional fluorescents > and use the existing ballasts. > > Some have switching voltage regulating circuits. It's pretty obvious > with an AM radio. > > Bill > > On Mon, Oct 6, 2008 at 11:21 AM, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote: > > >> Hi all, >> >> I found the following message on another discussion group. I thought >> it might be of interest here. >> >> Marc >> >> ---------------------------------------------------------- >> >> From: Dr. Magda Havas, B.Sc. Ph.D. >> Environmental & Resource Studies, >> Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, >> >> There are two types of LEDs. One type uses a transformer or ballast and >> this type generates dirty electricity and should NOT be used by anyone who >> is electrically sensitive. The other is called a CLED and has neither >> transformer nor ballast; produces no dirty electricity, radio frequency >> radiation or UV; contains no toxic chemicals and can be recycled; lasts >> about 50,000 hours; and uses a fraction of the energy used by CFL. It is >> still expensive but as demand goes up the cost will come down. Real UV Corp >> has CLEDs to replace incandescent lights, halogen lights and tube >> fluorescent lights. >> >> Just an example of energy savings: a 60 watt incandescent uses 60 watts or >> energy; a similar CFL uses 15 watts; and a similar CLED uses 3 watts!!!!! >> >> These bulbs are being manufactured in Taiwan and the person who is >> responsible for research and development is Bill Myers. He can be reached >> at: [hidden email] <billm%40realuvcorp.com>. >> >> >> > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Typically the backlight is only part of the issue.
I found out recently that it's possible to access the FCC test data for electronics often. If you click on the "Authorization Searc<https://fjallfoss.fcc.gov/oetcf/eas/reports/GenericSearch.cfm>h" you can enter the FCC ID which I found on the back of my keyboard. This could allow to compare products, but it might not be very practical unless someone downloads everything, extracts the numbers from the reports, and makes a new database... Bill On Tue, Oct 7, 2008 at 4:48 AM, pete <[hidden email]> wrote: > I just bought 2 Samsung LED backlit 20" monitors for my wifes computer - > she is sensitive to LCD..and computers in general. and lots of things > really.. We believe its helped a little.. (they were not cheap, but have > 40% more colour depth in them compared to LCD!) > > She started with these health issues after having a Xerox printer placed > next to her desk for months, with the whole office using it. The > instructions said it should be kept in a seperate room. She got Chronic > Fatigue and now is also a Caeliac. She only found out the printer was > the culprit after exactly the same thing happened to a lady in another > office in the same company with the same printer. > > I was quite electro sensitive, until I had my amalgams replaced with the > white stuff (20 of them), so that definitely helps.. (I salivated wildly > when driving past mobile towers, and get terrible dull headaches when on > a mobile phone for more than a few seconds or so!) > > I also had a lot of help from a friend who was researching negating > frequencies in a homeopathic sense using rock dust. This also seemed to > help although I did not fully understand how. > > I mean to get more involved in this, I wanted to start a home frequency > busting project but having a small business can be harsh on the spare time! > > All the best > Pete > > > Bill Bruno wrote: > > I think there's actually more than two types. > > > > She's referring to some that are meant to replace traditional > fluorescents > > and use the existing ballasts. > > > > Some have switching voltage regulating circuits. It's pretty obvious > > with an AM radio. > > > > Bill > > > > On Mon, Oct 6, 2008 at 11:21 AM, Marc Martin <[hidden email]<marc%40ufoseries.com>> > wrote: > > > > > >> Hi all, > >> > >> I found the following message on another discussion group. I thought > >> it might be of interest here. > >> > >> Marc > >> > >> ---------------------------------------------------------- > >> > >> From: Dr. Magda Havas, B.Sc. Ph.D. > >> Environmental & Resource Studies, > >> Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, > >> > >> There are two types of LEDs. One type uses a transformer or ballast and > >> this type generates dirty electricity and should NOT be used by anyone > who > >> is electrically sensitive. The other is called a CLED and has neither > >> transformer nor ballast; produces no dirty electricity, radio frequency > >> radiation or UV; contains no toxic chemicals and can be recycled; lasts > >> about 50,000 hours; and uses a fraction of the energy used by CFL. It is > >> still expensive but as demand goes up the cost will come down. Real UV > Corp > >> has CLEDs to replace incandescent lights, halogen lights and tube > >> fluorescent lights. > >> > >> Just an example of energy savings: a 60 watt incandescent uses 60 watts > or > >> energy; a similar CFL uses 15 watts; and a similar CLED uses 3 > watts!!!!! > >> > >> These bulbs are being manufactured in Taiwan and the person who is > >> responsible for research and development is Bill Myers. He can be > reached > >> at: [hidden email] <billm%40realuvcorp.com> <billm% > 40realuvcorp.com>. > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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In reply to this post by Peter Needham
Hi, Pete,
Have not read my mail here for awhile, so just seeing your post. I had aquestion... Did the other woman in the other office who had this same problem with the printer turn out to have gluten issues or celiac disease? Just curious. I, too, have celiac disease as I wrote in my last post here today. It is only theory, but some think tight junction permeability, which is compromised in celiac disease, also plays a part in ES. (That cell phones and other equipment might also cause tj permeability, not *necessarily* that everyone with this issue is celiac or gluten intolerant.) Dr. Hadjivassiliou in UK discovered a gene for tj permeability in 2005. It is possiblethat only people with this gene react to emfs, if that turns out to be thecase. Just curious about the chances of the other woman having gluten problems, if you can find that out or already know this. Thanks, Diane --- On Tue, 10/7/08, pete <[hidden email]> wrote: From: pete <[hidden email]> Subject: Re: [eSens] Different types of LED lights To: [hidden email] Date: Tuesday, October 7, 2008, 6:48 AM I just bought 2 Samsung LED backlit 20" monitors for my wifes computer - she is sensitive to LCD..and computers in general. and lots of things really.. We believe its helped a little.. (they were not cheap, but have 40% more colour depth in them compared to LCD!) She started with these health issues after having a Xerox printer placed next to her desk for months, with the whole office using it. The instructions said it should be kept in a seperate room. She got Chronic Fatigue and now is also a Caeliac. She only found out the printer was the culprit after exactly the same thing happened to a lady in another office in the same company with the same printer. I was quite electro sensitive, until I had my amalgams replaced with the white stuff (20 of them), so that definitely helps.. (I salivated wildly when driving past mobile towers, and get terrible dull headaches when on a mobile phone for more than a few seconds or so!) I also had a lot of help from a friend who was researching negating frequencies in a homeopathic sense using rock dust. This also seemed to help although I did not fully understand how. I mean to get more involved in this, I wanted to start a home frequency busting project but having a small business can be harsh on the spare time! All the best Pete Bill Bruno wrote: > I think there's actually more than two types. > > She's referring to some that are meant to replace traditional fluorescents > and use the existing ballasts. > > Some have switching voltage regulating circuits. It's pretty obvious > with an AM radio. > > Bill > > On Mon, Oct 6, 2008 at 11:21 AM, Marc Martin <marc@ufoseries. com> wrote: > > >> Hi all, >> >> I found the following message on another discussion group. I thought >> it might be of interest here. >> >> Marc >> >> ------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- - >> >> From: Dr. Magda Havas, B.Sc. Ph.D. >> Environmental & Resource Studies, >> Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, >> >> There are two types of LEDs. One type uses a transformer or ballast and >> this type generates dirty electricity and should NOT be used by anyone who >> is electrically sensitive. The other is called a CLED and has neither >> transformer nor ballast; produces no dirty electricity, radio frequency >> radiation or UV; contains no toxic chemicals and can be recycled; lasts >> about 50,000 hours; and uses a fraction of the energy used by CFL. It is >> still expensive but as demand goes up the cost will come down. Real UV Corp >> has CLEDs to replace incandescent lights, halogen lights and tube >> fluorescent lights. >> >> Just an example of energy savings: a 60 watt incandescent uses 60 watts or >> energy; a similar CFL uses 15 watts; and a similar CLED uses 3 watts!!!!! >> >> These bulbs are being manufactured in Taiwan and the person who is >> responsible for research and development is Bill Myers. He can be reached >> at: billm@realuvcorp. com <billm%40realuvcorp .com>. >> >> >> > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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