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Lighting is indeed very important, I experienced this recently at a workshop (at the DIY synth convention in Tilburg), it was very hard to put a kit together simply because the light level was so much lower than at my bench at home.
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I use a DIY light at home, I have mounted two of these:
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http://www.dx.com/p/18w-1710-1890lm-3000-3200k-1-led-warm-white-light-bulb-module-silver-yellow-213291#.VgKZHt-qpBc
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Mounted in an aluminium U-channel with a switch and a 25V power supply, because of the lack of confidence in the spec, I do not run them at 2x18W. I think I have about 0.5A at 25V now, so about 10-12W in total. Plenty bright. And the LED modules seem to be holding up just fine, U-channel is warm but not hot.
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I've actually ordered a couple more to use in the shed, bin the fluorescent lighting which is there now, and replace it with LED based lighting. Thinking of upping the power to about 12W per module. Higher and they will be smoking hot.
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Regards,
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Jarno.
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<br />> Op 23 september 2015 om 14:05 schreef "Anwander, Florian " <fanwander@mnet-online.de>:
<br />>
<br />>
<br />> Hello
<br />>
<br />> and another comment about eyesight
<br />>
<br />> Am 22.09.2015 um 22:34 schrieb Rick Jansen:
<br />> > But for finnicky handiwork like this, a pair of +3 glasses is a
<br />> > relief! Glad I thought of that.
<br />> Don't do this. My ophthalmologist told me that this is not good, because
<br />> usually the real degradation of the eyes is much lower, and with too
<br />> strong glasses the eyes will become lazy.
<br />> His recommendation was: make the lights over the workplace much
<br />> brighter. Avoid shading the devices you are working on. I installed
<br />> kitchen lamps under the shelfs which surround my workbench. Similar like
<br />> these:
<br />> http://www.ikea.com/ms/media/seorange/20131/201311_Integrated_lighting_Kitchen.jpg
<br />> It helped a lot.
<br />>
<br />> Florian
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