LED lamps are very economical, have a standard base and are designed to replace incandescent lamps, as well as linear and compact fluorescent lamps. Thanks to the standard connection method, LED lamps quickly spread and are now used almost everywhere. The emission spectrum of LED lamps is close to daylight; the bulk of such lamps create white neutral light that does not irritate the eyes, but for those who are accustomed to the yellow light of incandescent lamps, LED lamps of a warmer shade are available.
Structurally, an LED lamp consists of a certain number of LEDs placed on a small radiator, as well as a small current driver that fits into the base and base of the lamp. The surface of the lamp that emits light is usually made of matte transparent plastic, so LED lamps are practically shockproof and do not break.
For household lighting, LED energy-saving lamps with a color temperature of 4100°K (cold light) and 2800°K (warm light) are most often used. Also for domestic purposes, so-called RGB lamps are used, which allow you to change color depending on the wishes of their owner.
For use in specific areas, there are LED lamps with an emission spectrum that differs from the spectrum and color temperature of lamps used for domestic purposes. Thus, in photography and printing, the standard are lamps with a color temperature of 4100°K, which allows for correct color rendering and stability in the production of photographic and printed products. And for growing plants in low light conditions, in general, it is not the color temperature that is important, but certain parts of the spectrum, so phytolamps have a specific light of a pink hue - this is how they consume less electricity, and the plants feel normal.