Chrontius
Flashlight Enthusiast
No, really, hear me out before you say I'm violating the laws of physics here.
http://www.lighting.co.uk/news/mit-...s-its-surrounding-environment/8627537.article
The way it works is that for every 1 watt of electricity you put in, 2 watts of light comes out. Where does the excess energy come from? It comes from the heat sink. Might I be so bold as to suggest dense arrays - possibly pixel sized - of this new LED with conventional LED dice in order to create an array approaching 100% efficiency? Based on ambient temperatures, and environmental energy sources, it could throttle power between the hot and cold running LEDs to maximize efficiency while not pushing any of its components past thermal operating limits.
http://www.lighting.co.uk/news/mit-...s-its-surrounding-environment/8627537.article
The way it works is that for every 1 watt of electricity you put in, 2 watts of light comes out. Where does the excess energy come from? It comes from the heat sink. Might I be so bold as to suggest dense arrays - possibly pixel sized - of this new LED with conventional LED dice in order to create an array approaching 100% efficiency? Based on ambient temperatures, and environmental energy sources, it could throttle power between the hot and cold running LEDs to maximize efficiency while not pushing any of its components past thermal operating limits.