@@Taran-d.B.23 You want to make sure the lamp is a UV-C lamp and not a UV-A, or UV-B lamp. Only UV-C light is capable of killing pathogens. Unfortunately, the average person has to rely on the manufacturer being honest about their product. If they sell you something they claim is a UV-C light, but it's only a UV-A or UV-B lamp, there's no easy way to tell if that's accurate. There are some cheap and reliable test cards you can buy that will fluoresce under UV-C light, so you can verify your UV-C lamp is actually putting out UV-C light.
I could hardly believe it when I saw this video about UV lights show up on TH-cam because I had just been wondering about them. That same day I had told my husband that the air purifier in our room needed new UV light bulbs. Soon after I started wondering just how effective UV lights are. Thank you so much for answering my questions.
@donettaschroeder5895 our devices are listening to us! Anytime I need to talk about a private issue, I take my phone out of the room because no matter what I'm talking about, when I log in later to the phone or laptop, there will be a related add or video or link.
A while back, I got a letter from PhoneSoap saying that the FDA is forcing PhoneSoap to discontinue their wand(SurfaceSoap). PhoneSoap told me to return it and get a replacement which is something like that box.
I bought a UV toothbrush case. I'm hoping it works, but even if it doesn't, the fact that it's still a case means it'll at least stop particals from landing on it when I'm NOT using it.
I’m curious about the THEORETICAL use of these for emergency water treatment. Can they kill Giardia? Cryptosporidium? Let’s say I have a really bad hurricane, am in desperate need of water, and boiling isn’t an option for whatever reason… how effective could this theoretically be? What about aquarium UV-C lights!
Yes uvc light would kill these. The wand may not be the most practical but you could turn if on, wrap it in a ziplock bag and submerge it in the water for a sufficiently long duration.
@Superb Media Content Creator Yep UVC Light is very dangerous to skin and eyes so REAL UVC lights will have warnings all over the product, and the LEDS that actually work fort UVC are very expensive, about $25-40 each LED so anything that claims to be real UVC LEDS and is under $50 will definitely be a fake....
But Trump mentions UV and media go crazy, Trump also mentions chlorine Dioxide and media say its bleach which it isn't, Sodium Hypochlorite is bleach. Saying it's the same is like saying Carbon Dioxide is the same as Carbon monoxide because both have carbon in it. People are so gullible and media know it and are having a laugh at people's expense.
@@videsjlvhow are you not blind what he said is true media make false claims about Trump and everyone overreacts to it 😂. You see the dumb sheep think they are the informed collective.
Yeah, Trump had the idea of UV light *inside the body* to kill Covid. It's one of the dumbest things he ever said along with "U.S. is a lot like (the word) us!" The man is nearly 80 years old and he just now realizes that.
These low power devices are going to work in a matter of seconds as they say. Normally, it would take about 20 to 30 minutes to be effective. If you want an effective UVC sanitizer, you would need to purchase one of the commercial units for about $150. These units can put out about 45 Watts of UV light. You definitely will have to wear gloves and protective glasses to use it!
@@vmobile890 Yes, this is correct! Initially, the UV fluorescent light interacts with oxygen in the air to form ozone, which is itself is a health risk. Not the case with UV LEDs though.
Umm proof the average are obsolete , and ignorant. This method has only been in use since 1920 something , and no one has ever bothered to ask why not use it on a larger scale.
You can tell the real germicidal UV-C lights by the type of bulb, the wavelength and the power output. First off, the cheap LEDs DO NOT WORK! The best cost effective solution is the low-pressure mercury vapor lamps. These are similar in technology as neon lights but with a different gasses. The mercury vapor emits germicidal ultraviolet light at 253.7nm (254nm) and is not visible to the eye. The blue color you see is usually emitted by the Xenon gas which is only included to stabilize and make the tube more efficient. This bulb also has to be powerful enough to be effective. We sell a 5 watt rechargeable wand which we thinks is the minimum power to make the sanitizer effective with convenient treatment times. It is fast to use and covers more than twice the area than the handheld shown in the video. The battery operated unit shown in this video is rated at 2 watts, has a 3 1/4" long dual tube, and does not offer much power or have much treatment area making it inconvenient to use, especially for larger objects. We also have a specially designed collapsible box to place your items to be sanitized that works with our 5W wand. By placing items in the box, bacteria, viruses and mold are destroyed by both the UV-C and the small and safe amount of ozone created by it. There are LED's that are being developed emitting a wavelength of 222nm which is an effecting germicidal and also safe to humans, but the cost is prohibitive and no consumer products use them. Feel free to visit our website at ULTRAVIOLETBEAMS dot com or simply do a search for ULTRAVIOLETBEAMS in one word to reach our site.
Powerful ones are dangers. Those tower ones with a timer or ozone with a time . And run out of the room . The power that it takes to ionize formaldehyde is more then oxygen
@@Chrakaphrat 12 hours is a bit excessive. If the objective is to create toxic gas like o3 to get in the nooks there are cheaper ways , uvc in my opinion 1 hour ( straight line of sight decontamination) 1 hour for up to dust mite size killing power
What a waste of time these would be. You still gotta use wipes and chemicals on counters and tables and lots of other large surfaces. Youd be there a year just cleaning 1 room of your house. I wasted 2 bucks on 1 but it came with a nice long charging cable that works on my phone and other devices. So cool cool cool for that! 😁
@@donatas3366 how are smartphones hard to sterilize,who uses keyboards anymore and mice?? I know mice are greasy but why would you wanna sterilize them? Just kill em and throw em in your neighbors yard. 😆
This video is bad the reason why I say that the one shot alone where they show the guy waving The wand over one of the disc he didn't isolate the other disc your cross winding disc and that's an example of their laboratory I wouldn't trust anything being tested in there that's a cross-contamination even though it's the opposite of what they're doing or I should have sent you a cross decontamination I didn't see a serious actual test and that one phone device looking at it I knew it was junk that laboratory needs to be looked into because that was the worst example of how you do a proper test
@superbmediacontentcreator In a way, you’re absolutely right. The low intensity ones probably do work, but it would take 30 minutes to about an hour to actually kill the bacteria. if you’re going to purchase a UVC light, it better to go with the certified commercial grade that can cost $150-$300. These lights can put out about 40W of energy and much more effective in a short amount of time.
You should teach people to differentiate the real uvc lamp and fake led uva,uvb product because general consumer won’t know the different
Good news
@superbmediacontentcreatorWhat the hell are you talking about?
And how you can tell whats the true one?
@@Taran-d.B.23 See my post in the comments. It will help you differentiate.
@@Taran-d.B.23 You want to make sure the lamp is a UV-C lamp and not a UV-A, or UV-B lamp. Only UV-C light is capable of killing pathogens. Unfortunately, the average person has to rely on the manufacturer being honest about their product. If they sell you something they claim is a UV-C light, but it's only a UV-A or UV-B lamp, there's no easy way to tell if that's accurate. There are some cheap and reliable test cards you can buy that will fluoresce under UV-C light, so you can verify your UV-C lamp is actually putting out UV-C light.
Man was spot on with the light directly hitting the mold
Now this is some of the journalism we want to see! Thank you!
It is? Asking a guy that knows all about that Covert 19 virus?
I could hardly believe it when I saw this video about UV lights show up on TH-cam because I had just been wondering about them. That same day I had told my husband that the air purifier in our room needed new UV light bulbs. Soon after I started wondering just how effective UV lights are. Thank you so much for answering my questions.
@donettaschroeder5895 our devices are listening to us! Anytime I need to talk about a private issue, I take my phone out of the room because no matter what I'm talking about, when I log in later to the phone or laptop, there will be a related add or video or link.
@@librarianlovesrickwhat else is new
Thank u so much for this video they are now selling these at dollar tree
Nice! I just got mine on clearance from Walmart for $5.00
A while back, I got a letter from PhoneSoap saying that the FDA is forcing PhoneSoap to discontinue their wand(SurfaceSoap). PhoneSoap told me to return it and get a replacement which is something like that box.
Where can I buy the exact same light at??? Like the exact same one
I bought a UV toothbrush case. I'm hoping it works, but even if it doesn't, the fact that it's still a case means it'll at least stop particals from landing on it when I'm NOT using it.
I wonder if the box was lined in aluminum foil, would it have performed better?
Oh reflective ? Or?
@@Brandi.Nicole no because uv lights must drictly touch to surface
I’m curious about the THEORETICAL use of these for emergency water treatment. Can they kill Giardia? Cryptosporidium? Let’s say I have a really bad hurricane, am in desperate need of water, and boiling isn’t an option for whatever reason… how effective could this theoretically be? What about aquarium UV-C lights!
Yes uvc light would kill these. The wand may not be the most practical but you could turn if on, wrap it in a ziplock bag and submerge it in the water for a sufficiently long duration.
It's not theoretical. They sell water bottles with integrated UV bulbs and have for many years.
use tablets for water
I'm so grateful this was created. So helpful!
I love the part where they show me the before and after comparison side by side .. I guess ill just have to trust the media on the science ..
Lol
They’re really good tbh I use them for disinfecting tools when cloning flowers 🌺
@Superb Media Content Creator Yep UVC Light is very dangerous to skin and eyes so REAL UVC lights will have warnings all over the product, and the LEDS that actually work fort UVC are very expensive, about $25-40 each LED so anything that claims to be real UVC LEDS and is under $50 will definitely be a fake....
If your attention span only lasts 3 minutes, I guess you'll have to.
Do they work...Used for decades to disinfect surfaces. I think there's your answer.
The wand devices shouldn’t be used because it can easily cause skin and eye damage to the user, even with indirect light.
I just received mine from amazon for $100. It’s meant for an entire room, not a wand. I want to know how well they work.
But Trump mentions UV and media go crazy, Trump also mentions chlorine Dioxide and media say its bleach which it isn't, Sodium Hypochlorite is bleach. Saying it's the same is like saying Carbon Dioxide is the same as Carbon monoxide because both have carbon in it. People are so gullible and media know it and are having a laugh at people's expense.
Stop being blind
@@videsjlvhow are you not blind what he said is true media make false claims about Trump and everyone overreacts to it 😂. You see the dumb sheep think they are the informed collective.
Yeah, Trump had the idea of UV light *inside the body* to kill Covid. It's one of the dumbest things he ever said along with "U.S. is a lot like (the word) us!" The man is nearly 80 years old and he just now realizes that.
True !
Very helpful, thanks!
Love these things.....
*PRO TIP*
Sanitizing eyes with uvc is going to hurt for quite some time
That would be a truly eye opening experience.
These low power devices are going to work in a matter of seconds as they say. Normally, it would take about 20 to 30 minutes to be effective. If you want an effective UVC sanitizer, you would need to purchase one of the commercial units for about $150. These units can put out about 45 Watts of UV light. You definitely will have to wear gloves and protective glasses to use it!
Also not be in a room breathing ozone with the UVC on and need to let air circulate a few hours i have been informed . If wrong comments welcome .
@@vmobile890 Yes, this is correct! Initially, the UV fluorescent light interacts with oxygen in the air to form ozone, which is itself is a health risk. Not the case with UV LEDs though.
Umm proof the average are obsolete , and ignorant. This method has only been in use since 1920 something , and no one has ever bothered to ask why not use it on a larger scale.
it is used in water treatment plants, hospitals, ...
Uv lights also come in degrees what strength of UV light
Can infrared pick up ultraviolet. Also can speed cameras IR pick up UV? night or day
I’m doing this as a science fair project do I need like an incubator or something to keep the bacteria warm so they can grow???
Oh boy, if I found your comment a year ago, i would've answered.
Do you need an incubator to see the bacteria on it?
Whattt? 19.88? They had those at dollar tree. The exact same one you bought
Ya! I just got one from $tree today
Is this bad for health?
Informational! Thank you
1:38. Do I need to wait 48 hours
It would be cool if we could have whole room sanitizers, with safety features of course.
You really need to have direct contact on items to be disinfected with the UV light...
That contradicts some advertisements that say it penetrates.
How about them uv light tooth brush
Im buying one now, thanks
You can tell the real germicidal UV-C lights by the type of bulb, the wavelength and the power output. First off, the cheap LEDs DO NOT WORK! The best cost effective solution is the low-pressure mercury vapor lamps. These are similar in technology as neon lights but with a different gasses. The mercury vapor emits germicidal ultraviolet light at 253.7nm (254nm) and is not visible to the eye. The blue color you see is usually emitted by the Xenon gas which is only included to stabilize and make the tube more efficient. This bulb also has to be powerful enough to be effective. We sell a 5 watt rechargeable wand which we thinks is the minimum power to make the sanitizer effective with convenient treatment times. It is fast to use and covers more than twice the area than the handheld shown in the video. The battery operated unit shown in this video is rated at 2 watts, has a 3 1/4" long dual tube, and does not offer much power or have much treatment area making it inconvenient to use, especially for larger objects. We also have a specially designed collapsible box to place your items to be sanitized that works with our 5W wand. By placing items in the box, bacteria, viruses and mold are destroyed by both the UV-C and the small and safe amount of ozone created by it. There are LED's that are being developed emitting a wavelength of 222nm which is an effecting germicidal and also safe to humans, but the cost is prohibitive and no consumer products use them. Feel free to visit our website at ULTRAVIOLETBEAMS dot com or simply do a search for ULTRAVIOLETBEAMS in one word to reach our site.
Powerful ones are dangers. Those tower ones with a timer or ozone with a time . And run out of the room . The power that it takes to ionize formaldehyde is more then oxygen
@@Chrakaphrat 12 hours is a bit excessive. If the objective is to create toxic gas like o3 to get in the nooks there are cheaper ways , uvc in my opinion 1 hour ( straight line of sight decontamination) 1 hour for up to dust mite size killing power
Great test loved it I'm going to go buy some more to give them to my family. But made in China means they won't last long maybe a couple of weeks
Make sure to put as many of them in the landfill as possible. The cheap ones commonly use mercury lamps, which is my favorite hazardous material.
@@logmeindog haha ok 👍
Your iphone is made in China...
You have to be super careful using those products though. Keep that stuff far away from your kids if you have any.
Create Omni version im interested 😊
What a waste of time these would be. You still gotta use wipes and chemicals on counters and tables and lots of other large surfaces. Youd be there a year just cleaning 1 room of your house. I wasted 2 bucks on 1 but it came with a nice long charging cable that works on my phone and other devices. So cool cool cool for that! 😁
What about things that aren’t too easy to sterilise with regular cleaners like keyboards, mice, smartphones etc?
@@donatas3366 how are smartphones hard to sterilize,who uses keyboards anymore and mice?? I know mice are greasy but why would you wanna sterilize them? Just kill em and throw em in your neighbors yard. 😆
That tiny one you have is not convenient, true. We sell a more powerful and larger one that makes sense, although pricier. You get what you pay for.
Just make the box reflective
Cornell Turnpike
Get the pro for the full experience
Not going to show use the petrie dishes before and after then?
Madelynn Extensions
19.99....Oooh, good. I paid .62 cent at dollar store!! Same one!
I just use 91 percent alcohol every day. If the phone mess up I’ll get another one but I know I’m killing germs.😉💯‼️
I use UV C dangerous but effective
Rutherford Springs
Jaylon Green
Grover Vista
Price Pike
Get plenty of sun my friends. 😌🌎✨
Susanna Extension
Volatile Chase activated
Walton Expressway
Mallory Vista
love my larq.
donlt look at uv light. it not safe
Orlando Trail
Felicita Meadows
Keebler Turnpike
Jade Valley
Santiago Falls
Huel Stravenue
Glennie Turnpike
This video is bad the reason why I say that the one shot alone where they show the guy waving The wand over one of the disc he didn't isolate the other disc your cross winding disc and that's an example of their laboratory I wouldn't trust anything being tested in there that's a cross-contamination even though it's the opposite of what they're doing or I should have sent you a cross decontamination I didn't see a serious actual test and that one phone device looking at it I knew it was junk that laboratory needs to be looked into because that was the worst example of how you do a proper test
gotta get project farm to to a vid
Jameson Island
Huh .. I'm glad I didn't spend more than a dollar for it...
Anthony Harbor
Larson Overpass
Cameron Pike
Clark Flats
Raynor Tunnel
Adam Passage
Shields Lock
Quigley Tunnel
The fda warns about uv's radiation
Rolfson Burgs
Goldner Roads
The box is really bad designed, a child would do a better design
Langosh Stravenue
Morar Street
Fannie Plains
O'Reilly Motorway
How Uv light 💡 bonds genes 🧬? Nitrogen 🔪 knife ? Nitrogen gas cold 🥶. P53 gene 🧬 cancer ♋️. BNGO$
@superbmediacontentcreator In a way, you’re absolutely right. The low intensity ones probably do work, but it would take 30 minutes to about an hour to actually kill the bacteria. if you’re going to purchase a UVC light, it better to go with the certified commercial grade that can cost $150-$300. These lights can put out about 40W of energy and much more effective in a short amount of time.
Parisian Ranch
Everardo Mountains
Reece Shoals
Dudley Port
Cristopher Drive
Will Coves
Marley Ramp
Herman Track
Angeline Mill
O'Hara Skyway
Nella Drives
McGlynn Fall
Smitham Way
Savanna Fields