
Beurer Tl 90
10000 lx
Beurer Tl 90
10000 lx
As far as I know, only black light lamps have UV-B radiation. In any case, we have not yet been toasted ;-)
We have no personal experience with this item and are therefore unable to answer this question. However, you are welcome to contact our customer service: https://www.galaxus.ch/help
8. changing the fluorescent tubes The life span of the fluorescent tubes is approx. 10,000 hours with average use. If one tube fails, both fluorescent tubes must be replaced with new tubes of the same type. To do this, contact a specialist dealer, an authorised service centre or appropriately qualified personnel, or contact the customer service address. The following tubes are approved for replacement: - Philips - PL-L36W/865/4P - The tubes available with the order number 162.942 at the customer service addresses of the manufacturer
Hier findest du den TL95 : https://www.galaxus.ch/de/s6/product/beurer-tl-95-lichttherapielampe-23134226.
It doesn't have an alarm itself, but if you have an external programmable power adapter, you can plug the lamp into it and that should work.
Yes, that works. I also use the lamp with a timer. As an alarm clock, so to speak.
No no solarium effect. It serves to compensate for the lack of light on dark winter mornings. Great for waking up with an extra bit of good cheer
As mentioned in the specifications => Lamp life: 10000 h / We do not however sell a replacement lamp, but when it needs to be changed, you can contact the manufacturer directly.
Light can have different colours or spectral composition. This is expressed as colour temperature in Kelvin. An incandescent lamp has warm white light with a lot of red at 2400K. Daylight white has almost evenly the whole spectrum from blue to red with 6500K. Then there is illuminance, which is the amount of light cast onto a surface. This is given in lux. This luminaire has 10000 lux at a distance of 15 cm.
The lamp is supplied complete with bulbs. Are already installed.
A certificate from a doctor is required for the KVG to cover the costs. The health insurance fund may refuse.
There are fluorescent tubes in it, not LEDs.
uff... no idea ... you'll have to look it up on google
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