Thanks Lamp for the info, much respect.
Let me clarify a few things. The blue background light you see is light that is REFLECTED from the wall, it will not be light that is coming DIRECTLY into my eyes like a phone or a light bulb.
While its reflecting off the wall it loses its intensity as if l were looking directly into it. Meaning the blue light travels a certain distance, reflect, l see the reflected end light tail that can do no harm. I have 20 color scheme also, it won't always be blue. It's RGB LED , l can use white, lavender , yellow , green, red etc.
Here's what l found:
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June 13, 2019
"Does blue light from electronic devices damage our eyes?"
Author: Fatoumata Yanoga, MD
Basking in light is one of our basic needs. It can boost our energy, elevate our mood and is important for regulating our circadian rhythm – our natural wakefulness and sleep cycle. During the long winter months, when sunlight is limited, we’re always trying to find ways to get more light.
But too much light at the wrong time can be harmful. Specifically, we need darkness to sleep. An overabundance of blue light from ever-present computers and cell phones can cause daytime fatigue and upset our natural rhythms.
While there’s no strong scientific evidence that blue light from digital devices causes damage to your eyes, there is a growing concern that blue light can have long-term effects on our health.
Here’s why: Sunlight contains visible and invisible ultraviolet light rays. Visible light rays come in different colors – red, orange, yellow, green and blue – that have varying wavelengths and emit varying amounts of energy. Warmer color light rays that have relatively long wavelengths contain less energy, and cooler colors with short wavelengths have more energy. Rays on the blue end of the spectrum have shorter wavelengths and more energy.
Blue light is the closest to invisible, ultraviolet light on the color spectrum. Ultraviolet light has the shortest wavelength and is known to be dangerous. It can burn your skin in the form of a sunburn and lead to cancer. Ultraviolet rays also can burn your eyes particularly the cornea – and lead to eye diseases such as snow blindness or welders cornea. Research also suggests and that it has a role in cataract formation.
We know less about blue light, as its effects are still being researched. But because blue light is close on the spectrum to ultraviolet light, it's caused alarm and is on the radar of ophthalmologists.
Is it a health crisis? No – a lot of it is speculation and theory, although we do know that it can affect circadian rhythm and the development of melatonin in our bodies. But as people are curious, we want to educate our patients.
The sun is the main source. It’s also present in fluorescent lights, LED lighting, flat-screen TVs, computer screens and smartphones. These sources contain a small amount of blue light compared to the sun, but just think of the amount of time we spend on these devices and how close we put our faces to them.
The fear is that it's causing cumulative damage over a long period of time, as it passes through the cornea and lens and reaches the retina. One animal study showed blue light can cause toxicity to retina photosensitive cells, which are irreplaceable. The theory is that if it's toxic to animal models then it can be to human beings. (A large study that evaluated blue light in the rate of cataract formation in humans ended up being inconclusive.)
https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/blue ... and-vision_________________
There's more to read. This was a great education on our health and you bought an important part of dialog to have. Thank bro!
Lampdog wrote:
It’s why night mode on several devices looks more warm, blue tint/light is significantly lessened when natural light is absent.
Protect your eyes man.
I was like fanta bottle. I have bought to get a spray sound l get a really good acud spray from this. I get the pina colada flavor.l drunk some of it sqeeze the bottle then close it and shake it vigorously. I then turn on my Tascam recorder and l turn the cap slow and get a long fizz sound from it . if l want a powerful fizz sound that's short l twist the cap off quickly. I just put that in an RNB track lm doing for a client for the first quarter of 2021 and it sounds so dam dope. I don't let it hit on the one l let it hit with the snare. The client is very happy.
came out dope. I put a filter on it and l put the dound in like time l drop the music and the track goes filterish. I was shocked. 