This is NOT A POLITICAL VIDEO!!! I'm a simple man... Also regarding Halogen light bulbs, it seems in countries with 240VAC they are designed such that their life is same or better than incandescent. In 120V of north America almost all I can see for halogen is half the life of incandescent for same power rating (make sure lamps run on same voltage and light output when comparing). In any case, I filled my table per my local values for my lamps, and some per my taste. you can always adjust the table values to your local numbers and taste and recalculate. LED still will get top point. and who cares if halogen scores a bit higher WHEN LED IS WAY HIGHER ANYWAY! and remember... THIS IS NOT A POLITICAL VIDEO!
@@lorddog7249 With a capacitor to smooth out the bumps, He has a fully rectified and filtered UNI-BROW!!!! I like this cat, but he needs to be tweezed. : )
The glass you broke on halogen is not for aesthetics only. Halogen bulbs have a tiny possibility of violently exploding. That's why every halogen lightbulb has double glass. In case of floodlights and car lamps, the second glass is part of the lamp. Spotlights, 'power saving' lightbulbs, etc. are double glassed for more than aesthetics.
You into DALI lightning controll? Thats a really good interface over BUS-communication. So you want light switches near the sinc? no problemo just run like a 12V powersupply and no fancy isolated switch is needed. Need 30 swithes with dimming for one light? comming right up sir. DALI has so much feutures and is so intuitive to use.
@@ishzarkklyon9590 seems like KNX is more advanced as in you can do more with it? It has som really cool features that i don't think DALI has. But for lighting controll, and not a smart home the DALI-Cockpit seems like a better solution for me.
Thanks for the normalized table which confirms my growing esteem for LED bulbs. Memo: In a microwave oven, only incandescent should be used for the CAVITY lightbulb (an LED will quickly fry). For an over-the-range nuke, LED bulbs work great on the underside for range/countertop illumination.
Two annoying qualities of CFL you forgot: * Heat up time to reach full power is now better than years ago but still there * CFL lights will decrease in life span tremendously when switched on and off frequently.
And something else I wanted to mention: you can dimm the Halogen lamps but it shortens it's life significantly (and also if you start to run then at low voltage [at least lower than what they intended to] they could have dark spots on them so I wouldn't say they are dimmable.)
I have several CFL lights that come on at full brightness. Only when I got some more did I discover what everyone was talking about with the warm up time. They must be using something that costs more than mercury. Otherwise why would any maker still make ones that are slow.
"So because he's orange, he looks orange." "It's not about if I dislike the president or not like him." "Enough talking. Let's talk some more..." This video is fantastic. Today I am happy to be a patron.
remember when the guy at msnbc got fired because he used an orange filter over a broadcast, and they compared the actual image of trump verses the orange filter trump side by side?
... continued: It seems the screen sent this message before it was completed (I ave a physical coordination difficulty that likely was the cause oif this). 2) CFL and fluorescent: I don't like there either. they were an improvement over incandescent and quartz halogen, but they have had theor time. LED lighting has come down to a reasonable price so I am phasing out the others, although I might use the occasional incandescent light as a dummy load in electronic experiments, but that is out if the real scope here. Also, LED's can be used without the need of class 1 wiring, i/.e. the basic electronic component with an appropriate ballasting which can operate easily with as little as 5 volts D.C. which at times can serve to avoid dangerous voltage in some places whewre that is particularly important and/or convenient. (But perhaps Mr Trump likes to 'trumpet") so let him trumpet but the value of said "trumpeting" in in the ears of the audience, so let the audoence wrorry aout "keeping politics politik" rat er than seeking to "out trumpet Mr. Trump" Americans elected him, let Americans deal with the consequences, as time will tell. But also let us all respect that The president, the person, is very distinct from POTUS .(American acronym for "the President of the United States) End of "comment of politik"! Now let's thinlk some more everywhere about "let there be light", and those led's which are encased in plastic. They won't give you mercury poisoning and you can have them in many colours, but wen used, do recycle as the electronice in the light bulbs made of them do contain elements that should not go to landfill, so leaving those who don't "green" with envy at our improvements.
@@abbaseldor6532 I seriously can't believe I have to explain this to you. If everyone looks different from one another, everyone becomes equal again, because there are no groups of people that look the same. If every human was a different color, there wouldn't be color based discrimination, because everyone is a different color to begin with.
18 years ago I replaced all the incandescent bulbs in the house I had just moved into with CFLs. After *nearly two decades* they're finally starting to wear out. Safe to say I got my money's worth out of them, and saved a boatload on my power bill. They served their purpose, but about 1/3 of my house now uses LEDs and that number will grow as the CFLs gradually fail. I swapped my truck's headlights for LEDs too and love them. I will say that I haven't found a "warm" LED that comes anywhere close to the color temperature of an incandescent or CFL. Admittedly I haven't bought a bunch of them to compare, but both brands I have tried skewed more brown than orange/yellow.
supposedly not political and yet he somehow manages to slip into a neo-nazi onesie and cry that american freedoms must be attacked and die, sorry mehdi, but canada has no opinion on us being banned from using a decent light bulb type, this type of ignorant thought is exactly why.
But, he did almost get burned - 7:01 And, I expected something involving sparks the happen here: 7:19 -- and some Mercury exposure, here: 8:01 -- BUT NO!
you just explained to me exactly why I hated fluorescent lights, the light always looked wrong and hollow to me... for years I stuck with incandescent because it just looked real. I swapped to LED, and found that some LED lights irritated me due to the pulsing nature of their light, I used a 1k fps camera to catch it, but the light wasn't steady on but rather ran at around 60hz (coincidence maybe?) My favorites are the ones I constructed myself on DC circuits to avoid the flicker factor that some LED bulbs once had
Still, CFLs aren't THAT bad. Although they do have mercury in them, pure elemental mercury (which is what is in the tube) is the LEAST dangerous form mercury can be in. So a break isn't a huge deal.
@@joemama7236 I use only LED, and for tree years I have changed four, from 12. They have much higher warrany, but I didn't bother to search for the receipt.
Great video, thank you for this comparison. LED is indeed the lamp of the future. However... power supplies in LEDs differ a lot. That's why some of them are dimmable and others not. What you forgot in my opinion is the power-factor. Especially in LED-land there are a lot with a very bad PF, even way below 0.5. The simple capacitive droppers are the worst. This becomes a waste in countries where people and especially factories are starting to pay for VA instead of Watts (thanks to smart meters).
7:00 bees actually can’t see infrared at all, however they do see ultraviolet light. This gives them an advantage to seeing nectar and recognise patterns on flowers.
incandescent or halogen have their uses still for some applications , in some cases necessary such as oven lights, also very useful as current limiters in resurrecting old radios, tvs, etc.
I have bought a halogen lamp especially for testing astronomical filters. Together with a very inexpensive (7.90 €) hand spectroscope, the spectral transmission ranges can be easily estimated. Halogen is hotter than other incandescent lighting, giving more intensity at shorter wavelengths.
There is no reason to dislike Incandescent bulbs in Canada. The color looks good. It is energy efficient in winter which basically lasts 8 months. Most of the power is consumed by the water heater and refrigerator and the heating elements of the house. In comparison to heating a house, the power consumption of a Incandescent bulb is nothing.
@@louistournas120 But if you were running off a battery pack, you would want efficiency, and incandescent is the least efficient you can get. You can get an LED bulb that creates the equivalent light for 1/6 the energy cost. If you are generating your own energy, this is significant.
@@ColinFox if you take apart an led bulb, there is a mini circuit board housed inside. resistors, capacitors, inductors which could be considered hazardous waste.
I have LED lighting in my workshop (rather old ones) and in the last few years I thought I was going blue/green color blind because I could not distinguish the blue from the green bands on resistors. A few days ago I figured out that the problem was the LED lighting I was using . I happen to have an old incandescent lamp on my bench so when I have a problem reading a resistor I use it.
It definitely depends on the LED lights. There is now a CRI rating used to describe how well the LEDs approximate a black body spectrum like you get with sun or incandescent. Old LEDs score quite poorly on these tests. Newer LEDs that try to have a good spectrum (like the Philips and IKEA versions Mehdi tested) will list their CRI as part of their specifications. 100 would be perfect. 80 is a common baseline that looks pretty good. You can get them well over 90 for places where it's important like photography. So it might be worth investing in some new LED bulbs.
The Philips EyeComfort bulbs are the best LEDs that I've come across. They pass strict criteria for flicker, photobiological safety (blue wavelength hazard), UV, IR, glare, and other metrics. They have a CRI of 90. This is not just marketing mumbo-jumbo -- I do notice a difference! Some of them also have a "warm dim" effect, which transitions the bulb to an amber glow as you dim it, just like the old incandescents used to do! (To my knowledge so far, Philips is the only company offering bulbs with this neat feature.) And some of these bulbs have a "classic glass" construction, instead of the typical plastic. The best of both worlds! Worth a couple extra dollars in my opinion. The only incandescent bulbs left in my house now are the ones in the crawlspace and shed that rarely get turned on and were last changed over 25 years ago.
I've tried every led light avaliable at home and all of them feel "wrong". I just don't like them. I use normal and halogen bulbs at home and don't mind paying a bit more for electricity so the lights don't make me feel bad.
honestly, you're doing an amazing job at telling people how they are wrong. honestly, the required spectrum (and frequency) of a light source _will_ determine the type of source being used. you just need a desktop lamp to read some papers? use LED. need to do stuff in a workshop with rotating machinery (more or less in sync with the network frequency)? use incandescent or LED or a combination of all these ; even FLs on all three phases will be confusing. Need to do some painting or work with tiny electronic components? Then you need a smooth, well-distributed spectrum. Need some lighting in a bathroom, that also needs some IR so it feels warm? Then you can either chose LEDs and add some IR heating to complement them, or instead just use standard filament or halogen bulbs, as these might just radiate the right amount of heat and light to suit your use. There is no "right light source" for any use, it really depends on the use and in what conditions things are being used. Making things such as incandescent lights unlawful will not save the world ; people need to be taught to use the correct device for the intended purpose.
@@jovianarsenic6893 haha yeah it's good 👍🏻 But this comes after the EU virtually gave Osram a huge subsidy by supporting their horrible energy saver florescent for years even though they were proven to be bad in so many ways.
@@motioninmind6015 and Osram is not even that great - i really prefer Ikea build LED lamps - Osram are dead within a few years, Ikea last for ages - also Osram is insanely expensive
@@suit1337 yeah. I wasn't taking about LEDs. I want really even commenting about osram. I was commenting on the EU giving Osram a lot of business for a long time with their horrible florescent bulbs. Osram is a shitty company with shitty business philosophy and shitty products. They're also almost gone. Good.
As an electrician I've spent a lot of time with color temperatures for lighting. 2700K is great for bedrooms when you want to sleep. 3000K is best for use in your house in areas you want light like kitchens and living rooms, hallways. 4000k is a great workshop light or garages and sheds. Color rendition is also an important consideration if you're doing beauty work like makeup.
Hmm funny how that works. When it comes to automobiles, 6000k hid to 8000k are considered a danger since they cause drowsiness. You also lose more light output on the road so one has to focus more which also leads to even more drowsiness. Anything above 6k is basically pointless for driving anyways.
@@drgnzadiel101 Kinda the other way around. You want more blue lights for the road because the blue light interrupts your circadian rhythm and helps to keep you awake. It's the same reason why (most) phones now have a night mode which cuts down on the amount of blue light at night. 6000k is a pretty good temperature for headlights and is actually the most common when it comes to modern LED headlights (or LED retrofit bulbs)
I'm surprised you didn't mention the CRI scale, or color rendering index. It's super important when buying LEDs. I'd love to see the difference your spectrometer shows between an 80 CRI LED and a 97.
@ElectroBoom Hi, the spectrums you showed between 5:50 and 9:40 are the raw sensor outputs. Ideally you should have used an integrating sphere and calibrated the spectrometer, fiber and sphere using a reference lamp & spectrum. The absolute irradiance tab would have given you the true results. Nevertheless, a good educational video!
@@KjelldonBorjan probably like some vip guy, i don't know what it's called on youtube but he can watch some videos before it was made public by mehdi. Or maybe he is a time traveler...
You could probably reduce the amount of plastic on LED "globes", or heck even use paper to spread the light. I would say that glass could still a lot worse if its in terms of the overall environmental impact. But truth to be told, both are just as bad if you don't take into account the environmental/repurposing factors in production. EDIT: Though I'm sure that LED bulb waste would drop super significantly we standardised to a simpler way of replacing just the LED part, reusing the housing...
I hope that led modules become repairable and that we start using recyclable/replaceable cardboard or paper diffusers, if all that needed to be recycled was a small led module instead of a module, driver circuit and diffuser it would be a lot better!
The thing about the blue light is so true! I HATE modern car headlamps with that excessively bright blue light. Paired with the painfully slow auto dim of many reputable brands it makes it almost impossible to see after some of these pass in the opposite direction.
@@cjwrench07 A lot of spray tans are orange in concentration. The people who look "tan" are just getting a little less treatment. Then again, it could just be a symptom of his less than perfect taste in style.
In both situations, the established/existing light companies fought tooth and nail to hold back the new technology. And people are impressionable/bribable. Sometimes capitalism holds back progress when inefficient, short-term Greed overshadows data-driven Foresight. Don't get me started on the USA healthcare system and the fossil fuel industry...
They had valid reason to at the time, this isn't an argument, when technology is premature it is premature. I know its fun to imagine they were just being stubborn but early incandescent were not like the modern kind, and the electrocution risks during early electrification were no joke at all, the "boom" was real. While 60 watt equivalents are decent now with LED, 100 watts are still fast burn out junk, and neither have economical 100 cri equivalents yet in fact no where near 100 for the sale priced junk. The people who complain about people not using leds are the same ones who go on plane trips to prove how worldly they are, a single trip is likely dwarfs the ecological costs of not replacing every bulb with led, and that's without looking at the hidden ecological costs enabled by these things being made in china..
A small correction: the glass around the halogen bulb isn't only to make them look like a normal one, is also because they emit some UV (check it out on the bare bulb without glass) and for protection, they are hotter. Otherwise, excellent video, as always.
I agree that LED lights are 50x better than incandescents, however I personally put incandescents at 1,000,000x better than CFL. Instantaneous on with the flip of a switch. Flicker free. Better color spectrum. No UV light. No toxicwaste. The only advantage of cfl was slightly more luminosity per watt.
Yes the incandescent are flicker free. better color.no uv.no toxic waste. Plus the energy wasted in the incandescents which is not turned in to light is the most valuable about the incandescents, this energy is near infrared which is very essential to us ,it pentetrate deep and charges the mitochondria which start repairing all our organs , we used to take this energy from the sun especially in the morning and evening when uv index is low but now due to our indoor lifestyle we are very defcient in it
The only problem with this video is that it's about a politician (if you can call him that) commenting about science. We should care less about it, but then again, he's spreading fake news on pretty much about everything...
Funny thing is that the "warmer" the light, the colder it actually is. This is because the "temperature" of light is defined from the peak wavelength of the black body radiation spectrum, similar to the spectra Mehdi showed. The hotter the illuminating object, the higher the (average) energy of the photons, thus lower the wavelength. The reason a high light temperature is "cold" light has to do with how we 'perceive' warmth. I'd always choose LED lights simply for their efficiency. I don't like wasting stuff, but more importantly, with the high prices of power here in western Europe, it saves a hell of a lot of money in the long run and is very much worth the extra cost!
@@thatroom Their spectrum peaks in the infrared, which is most efficient in transferring heat to human skin. To get enough heat transfer through radiation (i.e. light) you need very high intensities. Making a heating lamp blue, you'll waste a lot of energy on radiation that doesn't transfer much energy to your skin. The temperature of light barely does not directly influence how well it transfers heat to something else, only with the temperature of the thing that radiates (or with the atomic energy levels in case of LEDs and fluorescent lights)
Also because if they were hot enough to glow blue, they would be hot enough to melt most metals. It's much simpler to make a large less hot thing to enough the same amount of heat.
for a normal person or hobbyist like me with no electronic background iv been able to find ways to diagnose and fix most of the household electronics or electrical problems but its quite a necessity for a person to be able to understand a little beyond the basics fix to things around the house or ger things done creatively your way and thats when you realise the broad complexity represented and the frustration that arises while learning,i personally seriously cant keep up for long with serious,boring lectures about values and numbers or equations and formulas when your end goal is fixed on household,to make matters worst the amount of misleading or inaccurate content vs legit ones are overwhelming.. what im trying to say is ... you Sir! are the LED of learning on Yt ,simple yet effective and your sense of humor and memes are what keeps me awake without realising i just finished my homework..thank you for making the fun learning off an intimidating yet interesting subject
LED lights vary in lifespan too. Most LED "bulbs" overdrive the LEDs, making them heat up, reducing efficiency and lifespan. Underdriven LEDs, say doubling the number of LEDs for the same output, will use less electricity and last longer
Some theaters still use halogen bulbs in their lighting systems, the 2 different wattages are 575 and 750 watts. We have learned over last decade that LED theatrical lights are so much more efficient because you can change the color without needing to use gels or a gel scroller. They are also more efficient because the power cable is called powerCON and can be linked like a daisy chain so a power in and a power out. The controller is digital and is run with a special cable called DMX the controller is built into the fixture, and the DMX can also be put in and out like a daisy chain. The LED systems are so much more efficient, because you only need 120 volts that all the lights share where as with the old halogen systems, all the lights need 120 volts and cannot be shared, we use something called a multicable, which plugs into a panel on the wall, and then gets run to what’s called a fan out which takes the multicable and separates it out into 8 channels, all with their own plug called stage pin which is live, neutral, and ground, and then the lights plug into that. Inside the multicable there is a live neutral and ground wire for all 8 channels. The multicable panel runs to a special fuse box called the dimmer box, in the dimmer box there are what are called dimmers, and a main computer, it’s all controlled from a console that we like to call a light board, which is also a computer that sends a digital signal to the main computer which then turns on and off the dimmers and also changes the voltage to dim them. The problem with those systems is they get extremely hot, and they use a ton of power, in the particular theater that I work in which is a high school theater we have 96 dimmers and halogen channels, which in order to supply the amount of power to run all of the lights reliably is 240 volts 3 phase, then the phases are split and half the voltage runs half the lights and half runs the other half. It is so much safer to use LED systems. Halogen systems have many dangerous issues, the lights get super hot which can cause a fire, the lights also heat up the stage heating up the already hot actors sometimes causing them to faint, the electric bill is outrageous because when you are using 72,000 watts it uses quite a bit of power, it’s also dangerous for theater technicians like myself to work on because the lights get extremely hot so in order to focus them you have to wear gloves. In conclusion LED systems are so much safer and efficient than halogen or incandescent systems.
Exactly. One should never be afraid to say their minds, political or otherwise. I hate the world we live in, where you "have to" say repeatedly that you're just talking about science and not politics, when it shouldn't matter. Love your content. If someone like you would've been my electronics teacher back in vocational school, I might've not been drunk most of the time.
@@girlsdrinkfeck 'Heater-bulbs' can be used for pets, particularly reptiles, in countries where winters are usually not cold enough for heating system to be a common thing in households, but are still too cold for reptiles.
@@girlsdrinkfeck Third world country? Like in Germany and other EU countries u can buy them as either heater bulbs or industrial bulbs. Lol. Third world countries use blue CFLs for decades now :D
Looking back I'm reminded by your spectrum analysis are actually how we identify based on the spikes the makeup of things like the sun. So the CFL spikes may line up to mercury, phosphorus and gas used. When you see a spike on the LED it's what the COB would be infused with to make that color. The story of how they created all the colors is quite interesting because the struggle to get a blue took a lot of money and time.
I never liked the CFL lights because of the long warm-up time they used to have, combined with their weird spectrum. Love the LED lights, though, and at this point everything in my house that can be LED is LED. (Biggest holdouts are fixtures designed around specialty bulbs whose LED versions have different dimensions than the incandescent ones, and fixtures with integrated transformers to drive small halogen bulbs.) Also, I went to RPI, so its good to see the place mentioned!
I totally agree, though i never noticed a difference between a warm incandescent and a warm LED in the light it gives off. I did my own comparison and while LED's do cost more upfront, they are cheaper in the long run any way you look at it. I looked at the advertised run time for each type of bulb (how many hours can you expect the bulb to last before you need to replace it) A single LED bulb lasts so much longer than an incandescent, that by the time the led bulb finally gives out you would already be on your 3rd or 4th incandescent bulb.
Loads of people still ask me what Wattage to go for when I've convinced them to go LED. One comparison that could be included is efficiency or Lumens per Watt.
@@EdricLysharae You clearly have no understanding how the electromagnetic spectrum works. Studies from the Universities of Madrid and Haifa are not misinformation moron.
Am I the only person who has the impression that the LED lights almost never get their specified lifetime? The LED's themselves can probably work +15K hours without a problem, but all the electronics around it never seems to last that long.
I've had capacitors go out on many of my early LED bulbs well before their stated life was up. I've had incandescent bulbs last years with moderate use...
Definitely true. Especially the 'el cheapo' versions rarely hold up for more than half a year. I do have some Osram and Philips LEDs from about ten years ago and they still do absolutely fine. Though not being nearly as high powered as today's models they live up to the lifetime promises.
Yea my only problem with LEDs is some of the quality control is awful. Even some name brand lights from my local hardware store only last a few months most of the time. I still have a number of incandescent bulbs that have worked for over 10 years.
@@TedSchoenling That's my experience as well, but I open them up, try to get the PCB and other stuff out as gentle as possible and solder in a new capacitor. If I'm getle enough and it works - great, a few bucks saved. If not - it was broken anyway, no additional loss there.
I've replaced every bulb in my house with led smart color changing dimmable lights. The best investment I've made to date. My electric bill has almost halved, and I can set the lights to my mood. I'll never go back to the old lights. Although I do find I use the cooler shades more than warmer. I work second shift, so the cooler shades help to stimulate me. While the warmer shades I use before bedtime.
This is NOT A POLITICAL VIDEO!!! I'm a simple man...
Also regarding Halogen light bulbs, it seems in countries with 240VAC they are designed such that their life is same or better than incandescent. In 120V of north America almost all I can see for halogen is half the life of incandescent for same power rating (make sure lamps run on same voltage and light output when comparing). In any case, I filled my table per my local values for my lamps, and some per my taste. you can always adjust the table values to your local numbers and taste and recalculate. LED still will get top point. and who cares if halogen scores a bit higher WHEN LED IS WAY HIGHER ANYWAY! and remember... THIS IS NOT A POLITICAL VIDEO!
Mehdi for president 2020
You better be good Boom lol
"simple"
suuuure
U just lost one subscriber. This is what you get for not making electric videos(not fun if you don't get shocked)
"Is not about if I dislike the president or not like him."
-Mehdi Sadaghdar
Perfect 😂
I read your comment.
I watch the video.
That line show up right after that.
What the heck with this world @@
Personally, I'm most surprised by the fact that Mehdi was able to take something Trump said and turn it into a coherent statement...
L
1:38
I wish I could like this video more than once.
Im your first like :D
(Im a sub :D)
Are you a mainstay now after the stun gun episode?
Only 30 likes???
Why the heck he's getting only 220 likes
But LED lights create blind spots in eyes for some time.💀 Led is harmful to eyes.
You have not considered all aspects.
"I'm a simple man, I see someone talk about electronics and I have to rectify it"
I knew it, Mehdi has been a full bridge rectifier all along!
Yeah, you can tell from the bridge he's rectified over his noseridge.
@@lorddog7249 With a capacitor to smooth out the bumps, He has a fully rectified and filtered UNI-BROW!!!! I like this cat, but he needs to be tweezed. : )
@@lorddog7249 god damn
@@lorddog7249 i can’t unsee it now
Fuuuul bridge rectifier 😂
Hey Mehdi...you didn't break that light sensor analyzer did you?? Me and my neck thank you!
Not yet! I think... thanks for the sensor!
LMAO.
@@ElectroBOOM isn't that no neck steve?
@@nomey07 no science has discovered he has a neck
Good neck :P
Accidentally stumbled on this guy, now can't stop watching
Same here
Ikr same here, XD
Welcome to the land of no return, comrade.
That's what happened to me too, I searched for how emp device works and found out about him
@@Custmzir I bet It was like "I came for copper but found Gold."
6:40 it's always a surprise when the stuff doesn't explode when he plucks it in
Daniel Winzely plug
Yanko024 who asked 🗿
I always brace for it lol.
The glass you broke on halogen is not for aesthetics only. Halogen bulbs have a tiny possibility of violently exploding. That's why every halogen lightbulb has double glass. In case of floodlights and car lamps, the second glass is part of the lamp. Spotlights, 'power saving' lightbulbs, etc. are double glassed for more than aesthetics.
You’ve a point; that halogen bulb should have gone off like a hand grenade when he shattered it!
@@chrismayer3919it doesn't work like that. I've broken loads of them in different ways, including shooting at them with pellets
Hmmmmm, wait a minute. He didn't shock himself one time during the whole video.
Conclusion:
Political video!
Absolutely
Knowing him, lol
He did a bit on the 9V batterie
he did burn his finger a little tho
but the answer to all of our problems is SWEDEN
So, those ElectroBOOM 101 are political videos?
“And so, because he’s orange, he looks orange” 😂😂😂
Can't stop laughing 😂😂😂
I'm glad he could break it down for us in simple terms.
0:46
😂😂😂😂😂 I CAN'T STOP LAUGHING 🤣
.
As an electrician who specializes in lighting controls, I am in love with the Ikea spectrum!
You into DALI lightning controll? Thats a really good interface over BUS-communication. So you want light switches near the sinc? no problemo just run like a 12V powersupply and no fancy isolated switch is needed. Need 30 swithes with dimming for one light? comming right up sir. DALI has so much feutures and is so intuitive to use.
Led is best
@@rub3n0st DALI vs KNX, go go go
@@ishzarkklyon9590 seems like KNX is more advanced as in you can do more with it? It has som really cool features that i don't think DALI has. But for lighting controll, and not a smart home the DALI-Cockpit seems like a better solution for me.
Thanks for the normalized table which confirms my growing esteem for LED bulbs. Memo: In a microwave oven, only incandescent should be used for the CAVITY lightbulb (an LED will quickly fry). For an over-the-range nuke, LED bulbs work great on the underside for range/countertop illumination.
Two annoying qualities of CFL you forgot:
* Heat up time to reach full power is now better than years ago but still there
* CFL lights will decrease in life span tremendously when switched on and off frequently.
And something else that was mentioned but glossed over is the cost to dispose.
And for LED: the low cost driver circuit limits the LED lifespan significantly.
fyi cfl light's lifespan will increase dramatically if you use a ballast and a starter rather than an automatic one.
And something else I wanted to mention: you can dimm the Halogen lamps but it shortens it's life significantly (and also if you start to run then at low voltage [at least lower than what they intended to] they could have dark spots on them so I wouldn't say they are dimmable.)
I have several CFL lights that come on at full brightness. Only when I got some more did I discover what everyone was talking about with the warm up time. They must be using something that costs more than mercury. Otherwise why would any maker still make ones that are slow.
"So because he's orange, he looks orange."
"It's not about if I dislike the president or not like him."
"Enough talking. Let's talk some more..."
This video is fantastic. Today I am happy to be a patron.
remember when the guy at msnbc got fired because he used an orange filter over a broadcast, and they compared the actual image of trump verses the orange filter trump side by side?
The ironic thing to me is that the old, incandescent lighting would make everyone look more orange.
TheDamped like really
@@commentfreely5443 Nope.
... continued:
It seems the screen sent this message before it was completed (I ave a physical coordination difficulty that likely was the cause oif this).
2) CFL and fluorescent: I don't like there either. they were an improvement over incandescent and quartz halogen, but they have had theor time. LED lighting has come down to a reasonable price so I am phasing out the others, although I might use the occasional incandescent light as a dummy load in electronic experiments, but that is out if the real scope here.
Also, LED's can be used without the need of class 1 wiring, i/.e. the basic electronic component with an appropriate ballasting which can operate easily with as little as 5 volts D.C. which at times can serve to avoid dangerous voltage in some places whewre that is particularly important and/or convenient.
(But perhaps Mr Trump likes to 'trumpet") so let him trumpet but the value of said "trumpeting" in in the ears of the audience, so let the audoence wrorry aout "keeping politics politik" rat er than seeking to "out trumpet Mr. Trump"
Americans elected him, let Americans deal with the consequences, as time will tell. But also let us all respect that The president, the person, is very distinct from POTUS .(American acronym for "the President of the United States)
End of "comment of politik"!
Now let's thinlk some more everywhere about "let there be light", and those led's which are encased in plastic. They won't give you mercury poisoning and you can have them in many colours, but wen used, do recycle as the electronice in the light bulbs made of them do contain elements that should not go to landfill, so leaving those who don't "green" with envy at our improvements.
"If everyone looks different then no one looks different."
-Mehdi Sadaghdar, 2020.
What even suppose to mean
@@abbaseldor6532 I seriously can't believe I have to explain this to you. If everyone looks different from one another, everyone becomes equal again, because there are no groups of people that look the same. If every human was a different color, there wouldn't be color based discrimination, because everyone is a different color to begin with.
If everyone is a super, nobody is a super.
@@Da-Creams now i got it.. Thanks
@@Da-Creams True it logicly valid
I've been using LEDs for the last 14 years (the first were ceiling lights) and what I find incredible is that those 14-year-old bulbs are still going!
I didn’t know the LED bulbs existed 14 years ago. Also the 14 year old LEDs are probably dimmer than the new ones.
they will stay strong for a decade more if you are careful with thrm
And you can easily repair LED lights if you know about electronics. You have to just replace an led in some cases which only costs like 1 cent.
Schwächer sind sie nicht, aber langlebiger. Die heutigen LED-Lampen sind auf schnellen Ausfall produziert, da zu kleine Kühlkörper. 😋
bullshit
LED on the other hand
*smashes like crazy*
i'm dying
Stop.
It's ridiculous how difficult it is to break some of the LED bulbs. I was hitting one much harder than that, it still didn't break.
@@PistonAvatarGuy also breaking that doesn't mean light stops working like other bulbs.
@@JJayzX Correct and they're usually repairable when they've stopped working. I was able to repair that light and I still use it (without the cover).
The moment of surprise when he plugged in the light and no thing happen seriously. Is everything fine Medhi?
Nimesh Ghimire I thought for sure the bulb would explode or shock him lol
Shreejan Dahal comment gara hai yo dekhau bhane
4:14 Did anyone notice the morgue photo was himself
😂😂😂
....holy shit
I...didn't see that. good eyes
He is also the pshyco
This guy is so funny, he's funnier than a lot of online comics I see. He could do tech standup in clubs.
18 years ago I replaced all the incandescent bulbs in the house I had just moved into with CFLs. After *nearly two decades* they're finally starting to wear out. Safe to say I got my money's worth out of them, and saved a boatload on my power bill. They served their purpose, but about 1/3 of my house now uses LEDs and that number will grow as the CFLs gradually fail. I swapped my truck's headlights for LEDs too and love them.
I will say that I haven't found a "warm" LED that comes anywhere close to the color temperature of an incandescent or CFL. Admittedly I haven't bought a bunch of them to compare, but both brands I have tried skewed more brown than orange/yellow.
A video where he doesn't shock himself. The pandemic might be getting to him
He burned his fingers. It was a shock to his nerves, so he still did what the people asked of him. Mehdi is the People's hero.
@@user-jp1qt8ut3s Underappreciated comment right here.
I'm glad to see he didn't try to handle the halogen lamp after running it.
That's so shocking! 😉
He broke a bulb and burned his fingers.
Mehdi: Well, what have you learned in the video?
Me, an intelectual: *That the video isn't about politics*
Mehdi: *GOOD*
You: Still using an old, lazy, tired out, meme comment from 2018 that makes you look like an idiot.
Everyone: What a loser.
~Pikachu Face~
This was at 420 likes but I just liked it too much, had to click button.. sorry snoop
@Marven The Depressed Robot Him: Is right
Everyone who uses that format too: pikachu face
supposedly not political and yet he somehow manages to slip into a neo-nazi onesie and cry that american freedoms must be attacked and die, sorry mehdi, but canada has no opinion on us being banned from using a decent light bulb type, this type of ignorant thought is exactly why.
@@psygn0sis > says old memes are bad
> thinks he looks cool and hip
op pls
This may be the rarest video and only video we see him not get shocked.
I was expecting it when he plugged in the incandescent bulb.
Rare events like this...we are watching history my friend, _rejoice!_
But, he did almost get burned - 7:01 And, I expected something involving sparks the happen here: 7:19 -- and some Mercury exposure, here: 8:01 -- BUT NO!
you just explained to me exactly why I hated fluorescent lights, the light always looked wrong and hollow to me... for years I stuck with incandescent because it just looked real. I swapped to LED, and found that some LED lights irritated me due to the pulsing nature of their light, I used a 1k fps camera to catch it, but the light wasn't steady on but rather ran at around 60hz (coincidence maybe?) My favorites are the ones I constructed myself on DC circuits to avoid the flicker factor that some LED bulbs once had
Still, CFLs aren't THAT bad. Although they do have mercury in them, pure elemental mercury (which is what is in the tube) is the LEAST dangerous form mercury can be in. So a break isn't a huge deal.
In so many ways the LED is one of the greatest and most important inventions of all time.
of course it is used in screen's too
Its great for saving energy but its shit for light pollution. Its ruining the night sky for astronomers everywhere.
you mean the pn/pnp/npn bridges?
@@fumesolo6709 old screens yh like iphones lol
@@CryBite you mean diodes?
I converted my whole house to LED several years ago. I don't think I could go back to CF or Incandescent now!
I'm in process of switching over. You're correct, there's no going back.
Have you had to replace any bulbs lol they last forever
@@rabbit3704 why am I looking at Peter rabbit 2?
I think Trump doesn't even know what LEDs are or that they exist
@@joemama7236 I use only LED, and for tree years I have changed four, from 12. They have much higher warrany, but I didn't bother to search for the receipt.
"E N O U G H T A L K I N G ."
"Let's talk some more."
His lines kill me
Great video, thank you for this comparison. LED is indeed the lamp of the future. However... power supplies in LEDs differ a lot. That's why some of them are dimmable and others not. What you forgot in my opinion is the power-factor. Especially in LED-land there are a lot with a very bad PF, even way below 0.5. The simple capacitive droppers are the worst. This becomes a waste in countries where people and especially factories are starting to pay for VA instead of Watts (thanks to smart meters).
capacitive droppers are better in a way as less to go wrong in them ,
He also forgot about Color Rendering Index. It is very important!
4:17 "Enough Taking Let's Talk Some more"
-Mehdi 2020
Hahahahahha
Less talking. More raiding.
Oh yes, it's BIG BRAIN TIME
7:00 bees actually can’t see infrared at all, however they do see ultraviolet light. This gives them an advantage to seeing nectar and recognise patterns on flowers.
Hi bio teacher. how did you joined phy class 😑
And just take it's as a joke as it is not a ""political video""
And thanks for the information
@@jayakumari6414 we actually appreciate what he wrote
No u
I believe some birds of prey do too, so they can more easily spot trails left by small creatures as they run through grass.
I want a shirt that says "CFL Is Made of Spikes"!
"CFL light", you may mean
@@xismailsixNo. CFL is "Compact Fluorescent Lamp/Light/Light Bulb", so saying "CFL light" is totally redundant.
CFL the least popular way of lighting a football game! 🤣
That's my name don't wear it out😎
I hate spikes!!
incandescent or halogen have their uses still for some applications , in some cases necessary such as oven lights, also very useful as current limiters in resurrecting old radios, tvs, etc.
I have bought a halogen lamp especially for testing astronomical filters. Together with a very inexpensive (7.90 €) hand spectroscope, the spectral transmission ranges can be easily estimated. Halogen is hotter than other incandescent lighting, giving more intensity at shorter wavelengths.
ElectroBOOM really seems to like LEDs and hate Incandescent bulbs.
GOOD.
damn canada is flooded with led lights
*G O O D*
There is no reason to dislike Incandescent bulbs in Canada. The color looks good. It is energy efficient in winter which basically lasts 8 months. Most of the power is consumed by the water heater and refrigerator and the heating elements of the house. In comparison to heating a house, the power consumption of a Incandescent bulb is nothing.
@@louistournas120 But if you were running off a battery pack, you would want efficiency, and incandescent is the least efficient you can get. You can get an LED bulb that creates the equivalent light for 1/6 the energy cost. If you are generating your own energy, this is significant.
@@ColinFox if you take apart an led bulb, there is a mini circuit board housed inside. resistors, capacitors, inductors which could be considered hazardous waste.
You mean trump
“Go warm or go home” - Mehdi 2020
O hate warm light. lol
I have LED lighting in my workshop (rather old ones) and in the last few years I thought I was going blue/green color blind because I could not distinguish the blue from the green bands on resistors. A few days ago I figured out that the problem was the LED lighting I was using . I happen to have an old incandescent lamp on my bench so when I have a problem reading a resistor I use it.
It definitely depends on the LED lights. There is now a CRI rating used to describe how well the LEDs approximate a black body spectrum like you get with sun or incandescent. Old LEDs score quite poorly on these tests. Newer LEDs that try to have a good spectrum (like the Philips and IKEA versions Mehdi tested) will list their CRI as part of their specifications. 100 would be perfect. 80 is a common baseline that looks pretty good. You can get them well over 90 for places where it's important like photography. So it might be worth investing in some new LED bulbs.
@ReverseEngineered
If for only occasional use I'd just stick with a good incandescent bulb, you can't go wrong.
@@OreoBambino the flicker you mentioned. Under LED lighting, when I or something moves it appears to have a strobe light effect. Really distracting.
The Philips EyeComfort bulbs are the best LEDs that I've come across. They pass strict criteria for flicker, photobiological safety (blue wavelength hazard), UV, IR, glare, and other metrics. They have a CRI of 90. This is not just marketing mumbo-jumbo -- I do notice a difference! Some of them also have a "warm dim" effect, which transitions the bulb to an amber glow as you dim it, just like the old incandescents used to do! (To my knowledge so far, Philips is the only company offering bulbs with this neat feature.) And some of these bulbs have a "classic glass" construction, instead of the typical plastic. The best of both worlds! Worth a couple extra dollars in my opinion.
The only incandescent bulbs left in my house now are the ones in the crawlspace and shed that rarely get turned on and were last changed over 25 years ago.
I've tried every led light avaliable at home and all of them feel "wrong". I just don't like them. I use normal and halogen bulbs at home and don't mind paying a bit more for electricity so the lights don't make me feel bad.
honestly, you're doing an amazing job at telling people how they are wrong. honestly, the required spectrum (and frequency) of a light source _will_ determine the type of source being used. you just need a desktop lamp to read some papers? use LED. need to do stuff in a workshop with rotating machinery (more or less in sync with the network frequency)? use incandescent or LED or a combination of all these ; even FLs on all three phases will be confusing. Need to do some painting or work with tiny electronic components? Then you need a smooth, well-distributed spectrum. Need some lighting in a bathroom, that also needs some IR so it feels warm? Then you can either chose LEDs and add some IR heating to complement them, or instead just use standard filament or halogen bulbs, as these might just radiate the right amount of heat and light to suit your use.
There is no "right light source" for any use, it really depends on the use and in what conditions things are being used. Making things such as incandescent lights unlawful will not save the world ; people need to be taught to use the correct device for the intended purpose.
"Wht can I say! I see someone talk about electronics and I have to rectify it" Hahahaha
Hot wire.
Lightning in a tube.
Glowing computer chip.
Which is the best?
there is a guy who goes by “rajiscuul” on tiktok who’s posting your videos and getting a 20k-60k likes i recommend you copy strike his videos
Dick move? He’s taking his videos without his consent so rajiscuul is kidnapping his children/videos,
good work. now we just got to find a way to remove all that copy paste dance crap that floods the whole app! Reward originality!
It's free marketing
@@SuperMachoGamer let normies be normies can't help that there mindless sheep
TIK TOK?!?! AND STOLEN VID!?!?!?!?!? HE HAS SINNED
As a Swede my heart for some reason made a backflip when I heard the national anthem.
Du gamla du fria du fjällhöga nord ❤️
And with Jussi Björling! Either he got lucky or he spends much more time researching these things than I thought.
Hello from Finland Also tää video on hiton hyvä
IKEA
headquarters is in Delft, Netherlands
@@ronensuperexplainer And are controlled by the Kamprad family.
Him saying the names of whats on the graph in rapid succession is such a fun thing to listen to
LED is like 99% of the consumer market now here in Europe.
Good
@@jovianarsenic6893 haha yeah it's good 👍🏻
But this comes after the EU virtually gave Osram a huge subsidy by supporting their horrible energy saver florescent for years even though they were proven to be bad in so many ways.
@@motioninmind6015 and Osram is not even that great - i really prefer Ikea build LED lamps - Osram are dead within a few years, Ikea last for ages - also Osram is insanely expensive
@@suit1337 yeah. I wasn't taking about LEDs. I want really even commenting about osram. I was commenting on the EU giving Osram a lot of business for a long time with their horrible florescent bulbs. Osram is a shitty company with shitty business philosophy and shitty products. They're also almost gone. Good.
Are they subsidized?
As an electrician I've spent a lot of time with color temperatures for lighting. 2700K is great for bedrooms when you want to sleep. 3000K is best for use in your house in areas you want light like kitchens and living rooms, hallways. 4000k is a great workshop light or garages and sheds. Color rendition is also an important consideration if you're doing beauty work like makeup.
And 6400K is for shitroom. At least 4500K...
Hmm funny how that works. When it comes to automobiles, 6000k hid to 8000k are considered a danger since they cause drowsiness. You also lose more light output on the road so one has to focus more which also leads to even more drowsiness. Anything above 6k is basically pointless for driving anyways.
@@drgnzadiel101 Kinda the other way around. You want more blue lights for the road because the blue light interrupts your circadian rhythm and helps to keep you awake. It's the same reason why (most) phones now have a night mode which cuts down on the amount of blue light at night. 6000k is a pretty good temperature for headlights and is actually the most common when it comes to modern LED headlights (or LED retrofit bulbs)
6:39 admit it you were expecting sparks 😂
Exactly, I was bracing for it 😂
but shockingly, it didn't happen
@@mixedcontent9060 Is that a pun ?😂
@@evergreatest7644 of course :D
True af
I'm surprised you didn't mention the CRI scale, or color rendering index. It's super important when buying LEDs. I'd love to see the difference your spectrometer shows between an 80 CRI LED and a 97.
It’s not about if I “dislike” the president or “not like” him!
I’m dying 🤣🤣
^lololol
Haha
@ bruh
Bruh😂😂😂😂
@Joe Average Hey, go easy. They're very delicate emotionally. Trumpites are the most easily offended hate group on the internet.
8:00
I can sense the fear in your eyes as you almost dropped that bulb.
"When someone mentions trump, the world blows up"
*mentions trump*
*gets on trending*
Someone dropped the "Trump" bomb!!!
Trump bump
He mentioned trump!
is that why no other blow ups and short circuits were needed in this video? A precise way of dosing emotions to the viewers :D
Oh The Twatter, what would the world be without it!
@ElectroBoom Hi, the spectrums you showed between 5:50 and 9:40 are the raw sensor outputs. Ideally you should have used an integrating sphere and calibrated the spectrometer, fiber and sphere using a reference lamp & spectrum. The absolute irradiance tab would have given you the true results. Nevertheless, a good educational video!
I was going to comment this is what a Covid quarantine-induced insanity looks like...then I realized you haven't changed at all
Ohh he changed or did he get electrical shocks this video?
wait, r u a time traveller? this video just posted a couple minute ago, why ur comment is 17 hours ago?
@@KjelldonBorjan probably like some vip guy, i don't know what it's called on youtube but he can watch some videos before it was made public by mehdi.
Or maybe he is a time traveler...
He did, he didn't shocc himself
Haha. I was gonna comment this Exact same thing. Then I read this. Full moon or something tonight lol. 😅
Add a row on your table : easy to recycle ... the recycling process in factories
This needs to be adjusted by expected lifetime. A properly designed LED light lasts 30 years.
You could probably reduce the amount of plastic on LED "globes", or heck even use paper to spread the light. I would say that glass could still a lot worse if its in terms of the overall environmental impact. But truth to be told, both are just as bad if you don't take into account the environmental/repurposing factors in production.
EDIT: Though I'm sure that LED bulb waste would drop super significantly we standardised to a simpler way of replacing just the LED part, reusing the housing...
@@UltimatePwnageNL That's theoretical. Actual lifetimes vary wildly. Also there should be a row for brightness and color change over lifetime.
That's not consumer experience.
I hope that led modules become repairable and that we start using recyclable/replaceable cardboard or paper diffusers, if all that needed to be recycled was a small led module instead of a module, driver circuit and diffuser it would be a lot better!
"Enough talking. Let's talk some more..."
:)
The thing about the blue light is so true! I HATE modern car headlamps with that excessively bright blue light. Paired with the painfully slow auto dim of many reputable brands it makes it almost impossible to see after some of these pass in the opposite direction.
"Because he is orange, he looks orange" ~ Mehdi
RANDOM I’ve always wondered why he chose that specific colour of orange, and not the normal brown/tan every other spray tanner normally chooses.
@@cjwrench07 A lot of spray tans are orange in concentration. The people who look "tan" are just getting a little less treatment.
Then again, it could just be a symptom of his less than perfect taste in style.
@@psnmadracer27 when you say symptom I thought you were going to call him jaundice
People moaned about incandescent lights, when they replaced gas lamps
In both situations, the established/existing light companies fought tooth and nail to hold back the new technology. And people are impressionable/bribable. Sometimes capitalism holds back progress when inefficient, short-term Greed overshadows data-driven Foresight. Don't get me started on the USA healthcare system and the fossil fuel industry...
@@EdricLysharae sometimes?
They had valid reason to at the time, this isn't an argument, when technology is premature it is premature. I know its fun to imagine they were just being stubborn but early incandescent were not like the modern kind, and the electrocution risks during early electrification were no joke at all, the "boom" was real.
While 60 watt equivalents are decent now with LED, 100 watts are still fast burn out junk, and neither have economical 100 cri equivalents yet in fact no where near 100 for the sale priced junk. The people who complain about people not using leds are the same ones who go on plane trips to prove how worldly they are, a single trip is likely dwarfs the ecological costs of not replacing every bulb with led, and that's without looking at the hidden ecological costs enabled by these things being made in china..
Thats called conservative syndrome,those same people were massacring gay people,exploiting black people.destroying earth with climate change,etc
@@gs-nq6mw low IQ detected
i use a mix of cold LEDs and warm LEDs in my rooms since I'm only mildly a psychopath
"I'm only mildly a psychopath".
Must try that as a chat-up line.
you know mixing different light temperatures is a sin, right?!
@@ElectroBOOM Ofc I know. I need this for my daily sinning :)
Mine can change color continuously with a remote controller, I'm a part time variable psychopath
@@ElectroBOOM I often mix one incandescent with two LEDs in a bathroom for optimal color...
A small correction: the glass around the halogen bulb isn't only to make them look like a normal one, is also because they emit some UV (check it out on the bare bulb without glass) and for protection, they are hotter. Otherwise, excellent video, as always.
1:37
Mehdi: It's not about if I dislike the president or not like him!
Me: ok
Me: wait... What?
Isnt Mehdi a cucknadian anyway?
I haven't noticed it!
You have attention for details, but he, he is a genius ;)
@ Oddly enough people around the world have opinions of the self-declared leader of the free world.
Chetan Naik self-declared?
America isn't "the free world" but most presidents try to say it is
He is a real genius. The fact he can plan how to shock himself without dieing every time shows you how smart he is .
dying*
Yeah I mean if you take out the humor from his vids and observe, he has *so* much knowledge about electricity
But it ain't fun to watch without humor
Yea honestly
not a weeb for real
He has just developed a resistance to shocks! :P
"Enough talking, let's talk some more."
Mahdi Sardahar
Rifai A. L *Mehdi Sadaghdar
ill use that on tinder
his name is in the description OP. please research when in doubt
9:58 - Thank you for including my national anthem. Warms the heart on this cold autumn day
Mehdi is the type of guy who talks about all of the light bulbs quirks and features and then gives them a Doug Score.
starting with the weekend category
r/rareinsults
Aaah glad to see a car enthusiasts here . You've got good taste in science and car videos 👌😂🤷🏼♂️
"It's not about i dislike a president or not like him"... this one killed me😂
lol I missed that!
Spoiler alert: not one thing blows up in this video.
Oh ok lol
but you can grow weed with incandescent
2:01 "Involuntary muscle twitch"
Wtf why am i here for then
ok but we can make the video blow up by sharing it
twitter.com/HarryKinkku/status/1258508223511883776
I have been watching his wonderful videos for a long time, and I think this is the first I have seen where nothing blew up.
Enough talking, let's talk some more.
-Mehdi 2020
Mehdi: “it’s not political”
3:31 СОЮЗ НЕРУШИМЫХ... 🇷🇺
also LED is the best
nice
республик свободных
Vladimir Trump or Donald Putin?
"LED is the best!" says the guy named "Xenon"
"enough talking, lets talk more"
I agree that LED lights are 50x better than incandescents, however I personally put incandescents at 1,000,000x better than CFL. Instantaneous on with the flip of a switch. Flicker free. Better color spectrum. No UV light. No toxicwaste. The only advantage of cfl was slightly more luminosity per watt.
Yes the incandescent are flicker free. better color.no uv.no toxic waste. Plus the energy wasted in the incandescents which is not turned in to light is the most valuable about the incandescents, this energy is near infrared which is very essential to us ,it pentetrate deep and charges the mitochondria which start repairing all our organs , we used to take this energy from the sun especially in the morning and evening when uv index is low but now due to our indoor lifestyle we are very defcient in it
2:03 i am dying of laughter
I laughed hard at 1:53
😂😂Did you spasm like though??
i am gonna make a 10 hour version of it
I laugh the hell out of it and spasmed the like while laughing. I think Mehdi did it on pourpose.
3:28 'My comrade, President Trump'. Best part of the video.
True...
that is our comrade
**Our** comrade.
so this is how democrats will unite with republicans!
CYKA B L Y A T
My family keeps looking at me strangly because I've been unscrewing lightbulbs and looking at them for the past 50 minutes.
This is me
The only problem with this video is that it's about a politician (if you can call him that) commenting about science. We should care less about it, but then again, he's spreading fake news on pretty much about everything...
Funny thing is that the "warmer" the light, the colder it actually is. This is because the "temperature" of light is defined from the peak wavelength of the black body radiation spectrum, similar to the spectra Mehdi showed. The hotter the illuminating object, the higher the (average) energy of the photons, thus lower the wavelength. The reason a high light temperature is "cold" light has to do with how we 'perceive' warmth.
I'd always choose LED lights simply for their efficiency. I don't like wasting stuff, but more importantly, with the high prices of power here in western Europe, it saves a hell of a lot of money in the long run and is very much worth the extra cost!
why are heating lamps red?
@@thatroom Their spectrum peaks in the infrared, which is most efficient in transferring heat to human skin. To get enough heat transfer through radiation (i.e. light) you need very high intensities. Making a heating lamp blue, you'll waste a lot of energy on radiation that doesn't transfer much energy to your skin. The temperature of light barely does not directly influence how well it transfers heat to something else, only with the temperature of the thing that radiates (or with the atomic energy levels in case of LEDs and fluorescent lights)
Also because if they were hot enough to glow blue, they would be hot enough to melt most metals. It's much simpler to make a large less hot thing to enough the same amount of heat.
@@SimonBuchanNz Only for incandescent or halogen!
You sir are correct
4:17
ENOUGH TALKING!!!
Let's talk some more.....
Me: Fell of my chair
Lol I'm now dying
Hi
"If someone talks about electrify I have to 'rectify' it"
hahaha.
I have cfl light bulbs over 10 years old , still working
9:41 Ayyy.
That's my Uni! Good to see that their work is being put to good use.
I can’t stop laughing every time he says “good!”
He sounds a bit like former governor of California (the that used to be an actor or something) when he says that :)
Hey, there was no boom in this electrobooom video. But still I enjoyed
I was expecting it when he plugged in a light bulb, and then especially when he was doing the single LED.
Yes, even I thought but it didn't happen
It's implicit. Hidden in A-bombing Europe.
please no, those boom glass will hard to clean up
for a normal person or hobbyist like me with no electronic background iv been able to find ways to diagnose and fix most of the household electronics or electrical problems but its quite a necessity for a person to be able to understand a little beyond the basics fix to things around the house or ger things done creatively your way and thats when you realise the broad complexity represented and the frustration that arises while learning,i personally seriously cant keep up for long with serious,boring lectures about values and numbers or equations and formulas when your end goal is fixed on household,to make matters worst the amount of misleading or inaccurate content vs legit ones are overwhelming..
what im trying to say is ...
you Sir! are the LED of learning on Yt ,simple yet effective
and your sense of humor and memes are what keeps me awake without realising i just finished my homework..thank you for making the fun learning off an intimidating yet interesting subject
LED lights vary in lifespan too. Most LED "bulbs" overdrive the LEDs, making them heat up, reducing efficiency and lifespan. Underdriven LEDs, say doubling the number of LEDs for the same output, will use less electricity and last longer
4:16 The person sleeping is himself...🤣🤣🤣(top left)
Some theaters still use halogen bulbs in their lighting systems, the 2 different wattages are 575 and 750 watts. We have learned over last decade that LED theatrical lights are so much more efficient because you can change the color without needing to use gels or a gel scroller. They are also more efficient because the power cable is called powerCON and can be linked like a daisy chain so a power in and a power out. The controller is digital and is run with a special cable called DMX the controller is built into the fixture, and the DMX can also be put in and out like a daisy chain. The LED systems are so much more efficient, because you only need 120 volts that all the lights share where as with the old halogen systems, all the lights need 120 volts and cannot be shared, we use something called a multicable, which plugs into a panel on the wall, and then gets run to what’s called a fan out which takes the multicable and separates it out into 8 channels, all with their own plug called stage pin which is live, neutral, and ground, and then the lights plug into that. Inside the multicable there is a live neutral and ground wire for all 8 channels. The multicable panel runs to a special fuse box called the dimmer box, in the dimmer box there are what are called dimmers, and a main computer, it’s all controlled from a console that we like to call a light board, which is also a computer that sends a digital signal to the main computer which then turns on and off the dimmers and also changes the voltage to dim them. The problem with those systems is they get extremely hot, and they use a ton of power, in the particular theater that I work in which is a high school theater we have 96 dimmers and halogen channels, which in order to supply the amount of power to run all of the lights reliably is 240 volts 3 phase, then the phases are split and half the voltage runs half the lights and half runs the other half. It is so much safer to use LED systems. Halogen systems have many dangerous issues, the lights get super hot which can cause a fire, the lights also heat up the stage heating up the already hot actors sometimes causing them to faint, the electric bill is outrageous because when you are using 72,000 watts it uses quite a bit of power, it’s also dangerous for theater technicians like myself to work on because the lights get extremely hot so in order to focus them you have to wear gloves. In conclusion LED systems are so much safer and efficient than halogen or incandescent systems.
shows how many lighting effects that the public wants....raised expectations..
Exactly.
One should never be afraid to say their minds, political or otherwise.
I hate the world we live in, where you "have to" say repeatedly that you're just talking about science and not politics, when it shouldn't matter.
Love your content. If someone like you would've been my electronics teacher back in vocational school, I might've not been drunk most of the time.
Here, you can still buy normal bulbs, but they are re-branded as "Heater-bulb"
what third world country is that ?
Here they are imported as industrial bulbs for various machines. What a joke.
@@girlsdrinkfeck 'Heater-bulbs' can be used for pets, particularly reptiles, in countries where winters are usually not cold enough for heating system to be a common thing in households, but are still too cold for reptiles.
@@girlsdrinkfeck Third world country? Like in Germany and other EU countries u can buy them as either heater bulbs or industrial bulbs. Lol. Third world countries use blue CFLs for decades now :D
Third world country is a country that bans things beacause one or two people might use them for no reason
8:01 he almost dropped the CFL. A video that has a low risk of shock, but somehow the universe will always try to find a way to torment this guy.
I completely missed that he almost dropped that..
12:39
"Hazardous material is bad."
-ElectroBOOM, 2020
Hazardous material is hazardous.
Yeah that's something you learn in Half-Life fast.
I ate it
"Spasm!? Is that how people like my videos?? By involuntary muscle twitch???"
We learned it from watching you!!!
+1 spasm
Looking back I'm reminded by your spectrum analysis are actually how we identify based on the spikes the makeup of things like the sun. So the CFL spikes may line up to mercury, phosphorus and gas used. When you see a spike on the LED it's what the COB would be infused with to make that color. The story of how they created all the colors is quite interesting because the struggle to get a blue took a lot of money and time.
This is some prime ElectroBOOM and five minutes in, he hasn't even hurt himself... physically.
Doesn't want to overload the health system in a pandemic I guess.
I never liked the CFL lights because of the long warm-up time they used to have, combined with their weird spectrum. Love the LED lights, though, and at this point everything in my house that can be LED is LED. (Biggest holdouts are fixtures designed around specialty bulbs whose LED versions have different dimensions than the incandescent ones, and fixtures with integrated transformers to drive small halogen bulbs.)
Also, I went to RPI, so its good to see the place mentioned!
Yeah the warm-up time stinks. I liked it in my bathroom at night, but every other time it sucked.
The only down side with LED is that they are damaged easily by fluctuating voltage
"I see someone talking about electronics, I have to rectify it." I see what you did there.
I totally agree, though i never noticed a difference between a warm incandescent and a warm LED in the light it gives off. I did my own comparison and while LED's do cost more upfront, they are cheaper in the long run any way you look at it. I looked at the advertised run time for each type of bulb (how many hours can you expect the bulb to last before you need to replace it) A single LED bulb lasts so much longer than an incandescent, that by the time the led bulb finally gives out you would already be on your 3rd or 4th incandescent bulb.
"same as my comrade President Trump"
*plays Soviet anthem*
I swear this man is either a absolute genius or brainless
It's not about politics and definitely not about a possible connection between the Tramp election and Russians.
He is basically a Russian tool.
@@Ragnarok540 How is Trump a tool? Literally everything foreign policy related is against Russia.
"Just joking"
See, he was just being _sarcastic_ .
Herrr derrr orange man bad.
7:01 And that's another disadvantage of incandescent lights. They get dangerously hot.
Loads of people still ask me what Wattage to go for when I've convinced them to go LED. One comparison that could be included is efficiency or Lumens per Watt.
Thanks
@@MikhalisBramouell, the people promoting this misinformation have little to no understanding about how human eyes work.
check the lux
@@EdricLysharae You clearly have no understanding how the electromagnetic spectrum works. Studies from the Universities of Madrid and Haifa are not misinformation moron.
@@MikhalisBramouell using that word to people....
Lol
When Mehdi walks in a room with LED lights “GOOD”.
*Güd
*gud
Am I the only person who has the impression that the LED lights almost never get their specified lifetime? The LED's themselves can probably work +15K hours without a problem, but all the electronics around it never seems to last that long.
I've had capacitors go out on many of my early LED bulbs well before their stated life was up. I've had incandescent bulbs last years with moderate use...
Definitely true. Especially the 'el cheapo' versions rarely hold up for more than half a year. I do have some Osram and Philips LEDs from about ten years ago and they still do absolutely fine. Though not being nearly as high powered as today's models they live up to the lifetime promises.
@@kola3125 in your opinion, planned obsolence or not?
Yea my only problem with LEDs is some of the quality control is awful. Even some name brand lights from my local hardware store only last a few months most of the time. I still have a number of incandescent bulbs that have worked for over 10 years.
@@TedSchoenling That's my experience as well, but I open them up, try to get the PCB and other stuff out as gentle as possible and solder in a new capacitor. If I'm getle enough and it works - great, a few bucks saved. If not - it was broken anyway, no additional loss there.
I've replaced every bulb in my house with led smart color changing dimmable lights. The best investment I've made to date. My electric bill has almost halved, and I can set the lights to my mood. I'll never go back to the old lights. Although I do find I use the cooler shades more than warmer. I work second shift, so the cooler shades help to stimulate me. While the warmer shades I use before bedtime.