🔦 QUANS 110V 20W UV Ultra Violet High Power LED Light for Glue Curing, Blacklight Fishing, and Aquarium, with US Plug Review

that I used to cure my 3D printer's resin and I have to say it works GREAT! It was way more than I expected and the build quality is amazing. The lamp makes a very solid and well-made impression. The power cable is a thick wire with a ground. The light is bright and can brighten up a small room when needed. If you're buying this for a resin printer like me, just pop your prints in here for a few minutes as this light is so bright the prints will set almost instantly. I am very satisfied with…

I already have 3 of these lights. They retain their brightness outside of the packaging for no more than a week. The brightness slowly fades and over the course of a month you can hardly tell the light is on, casting a bright purple glow. I would not recommend this product. Having bought my first one, I immediately liked it because it was out of the box and bought another one. However, when I adjusted my second, I noticed that the first lost most of its brightness. I decided to return the first

I'm using this light to darken a new section of hardwood laminate that was replaced after a flood. I hang the light above new wood for about 1 inch. It takes about 3 or 4 days to darken a section of wood to match old planks, usually over 16 years old. There's little light, so I'm slowly uncovering the new boards. If you're doing a big project, you might need a couple of jigs (I bought a second one). But the effect of this light is enough to work (light penetrates the varnish and gently enhances

I bought this for use in alternative processes like cyanotype and callitype and am very happy with the results. It's always on when it's plugged in so I hooked it up to an old magnifying timer in a dark room and they work great together and the LED takes about 2-3 seconds to turn on after using it for the first time power was supplied. A 50 watt unit at 12 inches from the coated paper gives me an exposure time of 8-14 minutes for cyanotypes depending on the negative. Alternative printing apps…

Normally, the exposure of PCBs with positive photoresist (e.g. manufactured by MG Chemicals or GC) with a 15W fluorescent lamp takes 10-15 minutes according to the manufacturer's recommendations, but the longer the exposure time, the more it seems there are more errors, so I finally decided to try a near ultraviolet light source instead, since that's supposed to be the part of the spectrum that the positive photoresist is sensitive to. I created a test board where I exposed consecutive 1"…

Question about this answer: Does this lamp (Quans 10W AC, UV LED) cure acrylics? Well designed, beautiful lamp. It even has a bracket for attaching it to a wall or other mount. Apparently I'd give her a five, but that wasn't the reason for her purchase. The end use should be the curing of UV resins. I tested a few: #1 was the type specifically designed for use in jewelry and sold by a jewelry store; #2 was one of the Chinese products available from Revain. Both cured satisfactorily after half…