KINGBO 36W UV Blacklight Decorations Review

For those who happen to be reading this, it's a 36 watt Kingbo with lots of bulbs in the bulb. When I first completely forgot that the black light loses all of its brightness during the day I was a little disappointed, but this bulb only glows at night for what it is. And since it's a UV light, it really attracts white, green, and pink. That's right: your socks and bed will likely glow a lot at night (if they're white). And every marker highlighter does justice to this task as well. Very sexy…

My Omnicharge shows they use around 17 watts. Not sure about the lumens but they really make it shine at night and cover the average room with ease. I have two so I can shoot scenes from two angles so the whole place seems lit by an invisible light. The light gets warm, but not hot, which may just be an unavoidable side effect (although ultraviolet, which is closer to black light, is on the opposite side of the visible spectrum than infrared, which is heat). They're built pretty solidly and I…

I bought this black light along with 4 other types of black light bulbs to light up my basement for my boys to play laser tag. The image shows 5 black light bulbs in a row, listed below in order from left to right. Only three lights can be seen in the image because #3 and #4 are not well lit for visibility. #2 and #5 are the brightest, truest black light that made everything glow neon or white, even from my basement's 9-foot ceilings. #5 is Solray, great for home use, not too bright. However…

My first black light was in the 1970's. They were more powerful back then, they got very hot, and you're lucky if they don't burn out within a week. Since then I've had all sorts of colored lightbulbs, flashlights, etc. It's only 36 watts, which is actually 2 watts x 18 LEDs. It gives off a little heat, but it's okay. In general, LED lighting is much more energy efficient for those who care about the environment. The main thing is that the light output is excellent, the best I've seen. I wanted

Updated 10/04/2021 Oh my god, be prepared for bugs and you'll have to open a light bulb to clean it. I've used it outdoors and it attracted a lot of bugs, I agree, but found it picked up bugs indoors too. In the last pair of photos, the bulb is open and there are bugs next to it. The brown parts are bugs. Also, be prepared for a treat when you open it, as all the little tiny bulbs are free. So you have to put it back on straight with one hand and fasten the cover with a screwdriver with the…