Agh well that proves that LEDs are still in the test phase lol. As far as I know, the GE scalable Evolves in the White Moutains region of New Hampshire are doing well. I still think they're dimmer than what they should be, but that wasbecause they used low wattage HIDs on main roads to begin with. We're not going up there this year so I wonder if when we go up in 2015 if they'll have more LED lights. They put up HPS lights in the 80s up through the 90s but left all the PAL lights as 175W Powr/Brackets or NEMA heads.
The LEDs that the NH Co-Op used have regular PCs though. And I have yet to see any dayburners. I've only seen two at night though since they only had two nearby my resort. they were a pleasant ~3500K color and it felt like being under either a clear incandescent or halogen lamp. They were glarey but not any worse than a MH. GE uses reflectors to direct the light so you're seeing the glare off the reflectors instead of the LED "pixels" themselves so the glare doesn't leave a million dots in your eyes every time you blink lol.
there are spots of test LED's in Ft.Worth. in some spots there are a short row of them with various LED fixtures...I knew some were there and then later see a HPS 115 in its spot so those I can only assume failed.
This one replaced a 200w HPS AEL 125.
More LED failures, a light a few poles from this has never worked since day 1. And yet another is noticeably dimmer than all the others.
The LEDs that the NH Co-Op used have regular PCs though. And I have yet to see any dayburners. I've only seen two at night though since they only had two nearby my resort. they were a pleasant ~3500K color and it felt like being under either a clear incandescent or halogen lamp. They were glarey but not any worse than a MH. GE uses reflectors to direct the light so you're seeing the glare off the reflectors instead of the LED "pixels" themselves so the glare doesn't leave a million dots in your eyes every time you blink lol.