Mellodrama
Well-Known Member
A-51's website gives some guidance for seedling, veg, and flower.
Hey, that's weird, I tried to copy/paste the text from the website but nothing happened. Anyway, the XGS is addressed in the 8th question on the FAQ page.
The XGS has 2 switches, which in various combinations give 3 different levels of light intensity. But the FAQ only mentions the 130W veg setting and the flowering setting.
Anyone know absolutely for sure what you're supposed to do with the XGS's switches? Is there any use for the lowest of the 3 settings, or do you just use the top two?
Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24".
Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24"
Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24"Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24"
Hey, that's weird, I tried to copy/paste the text from the website but nothing happened. Anyway, the XGS is addressed in the 8th question on the FAQ page.
The XGS has 2 switches, which in various combinations give 3 different levels of light intensity. But the FAQ only mentions the 130W veg setting and the flowering setting.
Anyone know absolutely for sure what you're supposed to do with the XGS's switches? Is there any use for the lowest of the 3 settings, or do you just use the top two?
Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24".
Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24"
Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24"Q: What height should I use the XGS-190 at?
A: For seedlings you want to be 30" above on 130w mode. For vegging plants you'll want to be between 20" and 30" in 130w mode (closer you go the tighter your node spacing, remember, sometimes nodes can be too tight and will work against your yield, and the closer you are, the less footprint you have). For flowering plants you'll want to be between 20" and 24"
