Well it's easy to add those things to the spectrum, I do it as well. But I don't call it "cannabis specific" I call it complete.Closer to the sun? Heh maybe.. Closer then plain cobs I'm sure, but still no magic here. And still pretty far from sunlight I'm afraid. Like I said, it's a decent light but all the mumbo jumbo rubs me the wrong way.
I think they call it Canna-Specific because it is a well thought out (based on R+B/R+D) sun mimicking design. And the sun would be the ultimate canna-specific light. They took both, split the differance & tested it thoroughly on marijuana specifically to obtain the best cannabis flowering spectrum available on the horticultural led grow light market at the time. And still continues to be that way in my opinion. That is if one believes firing all photosynthetic receptors with a full spectrum is better for flowering bud then the previous popular belief of targeting only specific Chloro peaks.
But I guess until more side by sides have been done, that will only be a matter of opinion to many.
But those whom have done the comparison (like me) will remain w/ the opinion that the full - yet select, spectrum will flower better.
I believe those whom use white share the same opinion as their shooting for a full spectrum themselves.
Why so many of them think the ball should stop rolling at white only rather then enhancing it & taking the step forward to a more full spectrum is beside me?
Can we talk about why the LED intensity drop in depth is so much higher then the HPS drop? I am having a hard time understanding that. I would gain allot from data & equations in this matter as I do have HPS experience primarily.
Is it due to the centralized light source, & that is why the Spectrum King held its own more in that test?
If so, why wouldn't you guys believe my point about spreading out more intense light (600watt equivalents) rather then those that maintain a high PPFD on the canopy rather then sharing the high PPFD w/ the penetration available through using a stronger source?