Seeing Red....the problem solved

Maybe when technology improves for this type of LED source, this issue will vanish with the usage of a tri-color LED!

Two questions:
The color and brand of the gel you're using. As you know, many use numbers. As we all know, all gels aren't created equal.

Is there a recommended glue that is heat resistant?

Where would one go to get the gel colors? I am interested in a UV filter/

Thanks,
Ric

The heat resistent glue came from a car motor accessory shop. It was meant for gluing parts near the engine. The red gels came from some old lights but the same gel can be bought from Maplin or off Ebay. You only need a few tiny squares. Also I tried a UV filter. it sort of works but the brightness is an issue if you have a lot of ambient lighs like bar lights and emergency lights.

My nerdy friend who is a Professor of Light Mechanics did mention that the light emmited by a white LED is based on frequency of the waves and something else: bla bla bla. Sorry I fell asleep!

I know how to fix a warp core if thats any help?!!

To get a good UV light output you will need a much brighter LED source than the one in the x move LED plus. I believe our vizi LED has a UV filter.
Sincerely,

UV and LED I can't imagine wouldn't work well at all do to the design of LED. They are made to put out one, narrow band width frequency. I highly doubt UV is included since there are UV LEDs specifically that actually don't do that good of a job with UV.

As such, UV filter+LED source wouldn't work real well, no matter how bright the LED is since they just don't admit UV. It is actually considered an advantage in some settings since it won't damage things over time, and I am talking a long time and really old things like the stuff in the Library of Congress.

Thanks for the info guys...I'll just let that UV/LED idea die on the vine.