If this is the case, then why do all Gel Nail manufacturers tell you what "wattage" your lamp needs to be? Shouldn't nail lamps be disclosing how many lumen's they use?
We definitely need more info on this topic. As I'm learning more, I've grown concerned that I'm using numerous different brands & formulas but the same lamp. Its not reasonable to buy a branded lamp & gel collection from each manufacturer or company I like to use. So frustrating! Thanks for all your education Doug!
I’m here to learn more about nail lamps because I have questions! 🙋🏻♀️ If brands say to use the nail lamp they designed for their system, it’s not feasible to have 5 different lamps for 5 different systems. So when choosing one lamp that can reliably cure them all, most brands don’t reveal the intensity of the light, and I’m lucky to find ones with the nm of wavelength disclosed. I’m actually looking at the patent reports to find out! Also- can the diodes or circuit boards of LED lamps be repaired for longevity, or does the entire unit need to be replaced?
Will you make another video to explain how lamps emit a specific range of lumens within the UV spectrum that is matched with photo-initiators within the gel product ingredients? Why don't brands clearly state the specific range in lumens that their products need to cure... and why are lamps not clearly labelled to show the range of UV they emit? This way techs could have less lamps that all emit the exact same range, good for the environment, less plastic manufacture and eventual waste.
very cool video. Thank you. Can you tell us why some materials need 365 nm? Almost everyone dries with 405, but some only with 365. Is there a different photoinitiator? why use it? thanks for the answer)
If this is the case, then why do all Gel Nail manufacturers tell you what "wattage" your lamp needs to be? Shouldn't nail lamps be disclosing how many lumen's they use?
great but I don't think they disclose this information on the product...
We definitely need more info on this topic. As I'm learning more, I've grown concerned that I'm using numerous different brands & formulas but the same lamp. Its not reasonable to buy a branded lamp & gel collection from each manufacturer or company I like to use. So frustrating! Thanks for all your education Doug!
I’m here to learn more about nail lamps because I have questions! 🙋🏻♀️ If brands say to use the nail lamp they designed for their system, it’s not feasible to have 5 different lamps for 5 different systems. So when choosing one lamp that can reliably cure them all, most brands don’t reveal the intensity of the light, and I’m lucky to find ones with the nm of wavelength disclosed. I’m actually looking at the patent reports to find out! Also- can the diodes or circuit boards of LED lamps be repaired for longevity, or does the entire unit need to be replaced?
Will you make another video to explain how lamps emit a specific range of lumens within the UV spectrum that is matched with photo-initiators within the gel product ingredients?
Why don't brands clearly state the specific range in lumens that their products need to cure... and why are lamps not clearly labelled to show the range of UV they emit?
This way techs could have less lamps that all emit the exact same range, good for the environment, less plastic manufacture and eventual waste.
very cool video. Thank you. Can you tell us why some materials need 365 nm? Almost everyone dries with 405, but some only with 365. Is there a different photoinitiator? why use it? thanks for the answer)
Interesting video
Thank so much
This was very helpful! Thanks ❤️
So how do I know which nail lamp has the right intensity and is strong enough to fully cure gel polish and other products? Is 14000 lumens enough?
My lamp has a grounding wire. I have never seen that before. What is it for?
So what do you look for to find the best UV LED light?
Use the lamp that your gel brand manufactures/reccomendations
Thanks u
Why this guy sound like Yandere Dev?