Anyone have any experience with or have the Nanolux LEDzx 630w. I may have a opportunity to get a couple and was just seeing how’s everyone’s experience and what are some positives and negatives are.
Would be going to go in my 4x4 for wall to wall scrogg coverage.
3 Likes
Looks like a nice light to me 
I’ve no experience with it, but I’m all about usable products on a deal 
If the price is right, go for it.
I didn’t search to long but the cheapest I saw them online just now was on sale for $450 at hydrobuilder.com. and that seems to be 40%-50% off most other prices I seen.
Most reviews was good but there wasn’t alot of reviews, this is the only negative review I saw.
Quote:
“I have one and I wish I did more research into grow lights. The light is way inefficient for the light it puts out. It has under 1,000 diodes, no UVA, UVB, IR spectrum. THD < 15%, NOT 10% as advertised. It does have a ton of coverage even though there is no rhythmic placement of the diodes, it does have bunch of red diodes, it does fit in a 4×4.”
End quote.
It seems to be heavy on the blue side which is good for veg. More red would be better I believe for flowering, some infrared would be nice to.
I would still use it myself if the price was right and maybe add a couple uv/ir supplemental bars.
But if not a super good price on the fixtures, I may go a different route…
Thats my 2cents 
3 Likes
Hello Cool forum.
Looking to buy a light to grow one or two plants. Considering the hlg 100 or sf 1000. Are those any good? is it better to buy amore expensive light that consumes more watts? if so why?
are the 100watt entry level lights good or are they a wastte of time?
4 Likes
Either one of these would work decent for 1 plant maybe not 2.
The sf2000 or HLG’s 200w version would grow a really good sized plant or 2 decent size plants.
Don’t necessarily have to buy the most expensive brand names but quality does play a roll.
But watts its a different story.
Watts = power and the more consumed, the more put out. That out put is literally the engine that powers the plants. More watts=more plant.
Depending on the size of the area you want to grow in is typically how one determines how many watts they need. Then take that wattage number and find a light in that wattage range thats fits your budget.
1 Like
All the decent LED lights folks will recommend to you will likely be in the ~$1/watt range (at least at retail/depending where you live)…and a modern LED should reasonably produce 1-2 grams per watt and would be a reasonable goal for most folks that have decent ongoing management of their environment and related details…Medium, Temp, RH, Proper Water/ing, PPFD/DLI, Airflow, Pruning, Training, Drying, Curing, etc.
4 Likes
Yeah I was thinking the same thing in supplemental uv bars maybe. I maybe getting a couple of these for free which is why I’m asking. I’m going to run it through flower as well and see how they do.
2 Likes
Heck yeah, I take all of them for free 
2 Likes
@1HappyPappy
Right
1 Like