You are talking about living in the basement but as Swede, living in darkness for 6months of the year, this is a god sent. I want this in every room, lit from 7am to 7pm.
I love how they not only developed it for aesthetic reasons but for health reasons too. And the idea of preventing depression once when earthscrapers catch on is great. I wonder how it feels to see this sun illusion. Is it warm also? Since it's their near duplication of natural light, I would love to see this in person.
It's an LED, so by default it'll be not very warm because it's more efficient (it's also likely a few thousand times less intense). Using a higher power less efficient light source might boost the 'sunny' effect, but then you'd have to worry about cooling the device so it doesn't start melting stuff.
It's a bummer that this thing costs 40'000$, I would gladly rearrange my whole ceiling to make an impression that there are a sun above my apartment. Would be a great thing to meet ever morning with a sunlight. Wake me up when it's a lightbulb for 30 bucks.
@@Gigatless www.rona.ca/en/artika-for-living-light-panel-steel-47-3-4-x-118-white-flp14t-08325190?viewStore=61740&cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=8143180939&cq_con=88023293407&cq_term=&cq_med=&cq_plac=&cq_net=u&cq_pos=&cq_plt=gp&&cm_mmc=shopping_google-_-8143180939-_-88023293407-_-pla-391330391233&gclid=CjwKCAjwqML6BRAHEiwAdquMne0didQT3ENIgQuv0ov6w8RaqbooRMXIrffKlPvuSbBJsRjp-Gh4QxoCXtwQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds Or Google LED skylight panel or similar since I don't know if you're in canada. Even some options on Amazon!
40k a pop pretty much means this company's guaranteed to go bankrupt lmao. Why? Simple: If you can afford to pay 40k for a synthetic skylight, well, you can just go buy a place that has a real one.
I've recycled broken flat screen TVs and turned them into skylight's just like this. Every flat screen monitor has multiple layers of reflective transparent diffusers. Again, REFLECTIVE transparent. It throws light out and renders the illusion of sunlight. Give it a try, it's like playing with alien tech. Your phones screen that you're looking at right now has it behind the layer of LCD. Your phone's screen is lit from ONE side, usually the bottom, and with these reflective transparent layers, light is distributed perfectly evenly across your screen. To imitate a sun effect, just add a Halo led in the center somewhere. I don't use compressed argon gas like what's used in double glazed windows tho.
What stumps me is how they get a perfect sunbeam, is that a separate high cri led? How does it make it through the diffused panels without getting diffused?
My question... Does the light source MOVE... by that I mean does the light always stay shine on the one wall or does it, as in real life, move across the space? If it does not move, it will mess with the occupants perception of time.
The light source doesn't move, although the skylight is available with the light source at a range of different angles to mimic the sun at different latitudes. Making it move (and making the brightness and colour temperature change during the day) like the real sun would be obvious improvements to make for future versions. More details here: luxreview.com/news/515/coelux-wows-attendees-at-luxlive
+Lux Magazine This is truly one of the most amazing inventions I have heard of. Imagine you implement this in underground bunkers. You could also use Flexible OLED screen panels placed behind artificial windowscreens with real moving objects and binaural sounds in order to duplicate the real feeling of a normal house (if the scenery adapts itself to rain, sun, wind, snow without changing the "real world").
There's no shortage of sunlight in space (that's one of the great reasons for going!) - but when one is stuck to a rock, such as the Moon, then a fortnight-long night will indeed drag.
James Garry The questin is - how visible light spectrum in space compares to sunlight here on Earth (filtered by atmosphere). And how does it affect circadian rhythm in living organisms that are sensitive to particular wavelenghts of visible light. The devil is in the details ;) I think this type of illumination will be mandatory on deep space spaceships to sustain proper health and sanity of crew on long distance travels.
kamilk Raw sunlight is far richer in near-UV light than on Earth - but nobody in their right mind experiences unfiltered sunlight (put the helmet _back on_...) So it's fairly straight forward to mimic terrestrial daylight. Nothing on Earth has evolved to care about
Imagine a full ceiling like this inside a hotel, with small puffy white clouds projected onto the ceiling, as if you are at the beach... I am in love with this invention of yours
I'm skeptical of how this will really look. From the video and photo's I've seen, I can't tell if I'm looking at a computer generation, or a mockup room that has a real skylight and sunlight. Until they can show me a standalone unit not installed giving off directional light against a wall and turn it off/on on video ...... You know what they say about things that look too good to be true ....
I'm not going to pretend I understand the science behind this, but this is absolutely amazing! For someone like me who works swing shift and sleeps during the day usually and is up all night I really miss the sun at times. Can't wait until this is an actual thing for consumers.
Just use the led or even ccfl from old flat panel of whatever size you'd like... Combine that with its diffuser, leave out the display panel... And you won't get the blue, but what you'll get is a low power consumption, yet extremely high power visual output... While also a soft, natural looking light that any / everyone would mistake for a real skylight.... Essentially free short of your time crafting the frame / doing drywall work... But beyond that, it's just as good as this idea... And basically free. With far lower consumption than just about anything.
I have seen it in Como...It's amazing. It's like real light of a mediterranean city. I want it for my home. I want turn on the real light during a rainy day in Milan where I live so I can imagine to be in a shining day in Naples where I was born.
I would imagine that this could really help with mental stresses from being in an enclosed space for long periods of time. Perhaps it could be implemented on a long term space voyage to help the crew mentally.
I wonder if this type of tech could have an effect on the numbers wearing glasses. I've read somewhere recently that the lack of red light (due to too much time indoors) is the real cause for myopia.
This guy is gonna be so rich. What a cool idea! So useful in spaces without light, but also in the countries where the sun doesn't appear for months! Clap clap clap Sir!
It uses 340W of power, so the equivalent of about 7-10 halogen bulbs, or about 35-50 LED ones. Not sure what the light output in lumens is, which would give you the efficacy in lumens per watt. More details here: luxreview.com/news/515/coelux-wows-attendees-at-luxlive
We know that the sun emmits a light of a certain frequency spectrum that helps us to build vitamine d, which helps against depression. Does that light source do the same?
I wonder if this will have a positive effect for distant space travel. Maybe they can have this on spacecraft to simulate still being on earth under blue skies. For the first manned trip to Mars I'm sure it will be helpful.
Have it tap into local weather to determine actual weather conditions thus if it's raining/snowing,etc you will know just by looking at the window like you would with a natural window
Questions: - Will these become commercially available and affordable (price wise) to say the average IKEA customer? (at least in smaller sizes like 1sqm /1m2 - If so what time frame are we looking at before production is streamlined enough to get to that stage?
Real daylight is composed of direct sunlight and the blue from the rest of the sky. You can see it in the video. Gives me an idea to simulate that as a DIY project.
Yes but imagine you live in polar night and you use it for others to enjoy. It would be good investment if u have restaurant or something like that up on far north
The real question is, what is the spectrum of light that is produced and does it provide proper UVB, UVA for vitamin D3 production in humans and animals?
It uses a special type of Fresnel lens, I know exactly how this is made based off of observation, so I'll most likely be making my own in the future. Nice technology but insanely over priced, the most expensive part would be the main large led, those aren't cheap.
@@dited358 you're actually wrong, no fresnel lenses. This tech is based on both micro optics (a way more complex than just lenses) but especially on nanotechs, in fact that glass you see it's a solid version of Earth's atmosphere and it behaves exactly like Earth's atmo when interacting with Sunlight coming from space - rayleigh scattering, spectrum filtering etc., - basically this tech reproduce the physics of daylight on our planet (mars atmo chemical composition is different ie, thus its daylight is different from earth's and "alien" to us!) --as per pricing this video is 6 yo now, the system you see was basically a proof of concept and yes costs like a car. Coelux new products developed in the meantime cost a fraction, say like a pro laptop. On DIY side, you surely can but you would most likely just replicate one of their early experiments in the uni lab 15 years ago!
This is amazing. I was definitely willing to save a couple thousand for this but I saw in the comments that it's like $40,000-$70,000. :/ That's pretty extreme.
In addition to hospitals, I would like to see if there would be any effect of job productivity, especially in during the winter months or at night time. Looks pretty incredible..I wonder if you could get the light to move slowly replicating the movement of the sun.
Moreover, I can see this being beneficial when inhabiting alien worlds. Setting up totally concealed buildings that protect humans from the elements, but offering a simulation that they are on earth and feeling real sunlight. Could be huge in psychological as well as physical well being.
I want to install them behind my mates bedroom window so when he goes to bed at night he will freak out. But just imagine, having this on in your room 24/7 for countless days, I wonder how that would effect you, for time to seemingly stand still.
waiting for the $50 raspberry pi diy version
True!!
Bruh
@@theweirdshow2860 Time has come: ruclips.net/video/6bqBsHSwPgw/видео.html
@@dinoscheidt haha i wanted to post the same link :D
Already came. Soapy water, led behind it, and an aluminum taped satelite dish. A few hours of work and bam, you have what this video is showing.
Great now we can all move underground
It's also a lot more energy-efficient. Earth cools and insulates. Less power sucked up by AC and heating.
Esa Edvik and more energy for artificial lights everywhere
superpulvertoastboy It's an LED...
Except flooding would be catastrophic. Building below sea level is asking for trouble.
Jallenbah
You don't have to be below sea level if you're at high elevation to begin with.
You are talking about living in the basement but as Swede, living in darkness for 6months of the year, this is a god sent. I want this in every room, lit from 7am to 7pm.
Hahaha yesssss. That's exactly what brought me back to this video
I love how they not only developed it for aesthetic reasons but for health reasons too. And the idea of preventing depression once when earthscrapers catch on is great. I wonder how it feels to see this sun illusion. Is it warm also? Since it's their near duplication of natural light, I would love to see this in person.
Hello, I have the same effect but the price is much lower than the Coelux ($40,000). Are you interested?
It's an LED, so by default it'll be not very warm because it's more efficient (it's also likely a few thousand times less intense). Using a higher power less efficient light source might boost the 'sunny' effect, but then you'd have to worry about cooling the device so it doesn't start melting stuff.
Great now we can make the Truman Show.
BjarkeDuDe :))))
xD
It's a bummer that this thing costs 40'000$, I would gladly rearrange my whole ceiling to make an impression that there are a sun above my apartment. Would be a great thing to meet ever morning with a sunlight.
Wake me up when it's a lightbulb for 30 bucks.
I just want to see it in real life
Used to be that flat screens were 15K.
Hey it's a lightbulb for about $150 bucks now, getting there
@@stephlrideout any specific info?
@@Gigatless www.rona.ca/en/artika-for-living-light-panel-steel-47-3-4-x-118-white-flp14t-08325190?viewStore=61740&cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=8143180939&cq_con=88023293407&cq_term=&cq_med=&cq_plac=&cq_net=u&cq_pos=&cq_plt=gp&&cm_mmc=shopping_google-_-8143180939-_-88023293407-_-pla-391330391233&gclid=CjwKCAjwqML6BRAHEiwAdquMne0didQT3ENIgQuv0ov6w8RaqbooRMXIrffKlPvuSbBJsRjp-Gh4QxoCXtwQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
Or Google LED skylight panel or similar since I don't know if you're in canada. Even some options on Amazon!
imagine the categories: Sunny, Cloudy, Rainy, Apocalyptic, hellish sky, gotham moonlight
Quarantine made my sleeping hours flip. Haven't seen a sunrise and mid noon since 3 months. Imagine how this would help for night shift workers.
What is hellish
@@rarebreed345 red sky, fast moving clouds under what seems to be astral runes, constellations which look like electro guitars.
Intense dynamic stary cosmos is what i'm keen for
This would be perfect for those depressing dark, snowy, gloomy regions.
Yes like my house
London
sweden
@@SamiLoft Hello, I have the same effect but the price is much lower than the Coelux ($40,000). Are you interested?
I want this for my daughters NYC apartment. Love love love this.
When will this be accessible? I’ll buy 17
It is but it's around $70,000 for the smallest one
You can make it if you want for affordable price.
@@Gebri3l how?
@@user-lv4ok9vo5o look at a channel called @diyperks . He has done a couple of versions, but the most recent is pretty amazing!
@@Julian-ge3kl thanks!!!
4:39 "Basically this is a trick to convince your brain you are where you want to be". Haha that sums up modern industrial civilisation quite neatly.
40k a pop pretty much means this company's guaranteed to go bankrupt lmao.
Why?
Simple: If you can afford to pay 40k for a synthetic skylight, well, you can just go buy a place that has a real one.
I've recycled broken flat screen TVs and turned them into skylight's just like this.
Every flat screen monitor has multiple layers of reflective transparent diffusers. Again, REFLECTIVE transparent. It throws light out and renders the illusion of sunlight. Give it a try, it's like playing with alien tech.
Your phones screen that you're looking at right now has it behind the layer of LCD.
Your phone's screen is lit from ONE side, usually the bottom, and with these reflective transparent layers, light is distributed perfectly evenly across your screen.
To imitate a sun effect, just add a Halo led in the center somewhere.
I don't use compressed argon gas like what's used in double glazed windows tho.
What stumps me is how they get a perfect sunbeam, is that a separate high cri led? How does it make it through the diffused panels without getting diffused?
8Bit0carina Yes, you’re correct. A separate high led directly behind the diffuser as apposed to the side where the majority of the leds are.
Shut up and take my money!!!! When will this amazing light available for home users?
My question...
Does the light source MOVE... by that I mean does the light always stay shine on the one wall or does it, as in real life, move across the space?
If it does not move, it will mess with the occupants perception of time.
Its just a special bulb shining through some special glass. Im sure someone could mechanise it to move or seomthing
The light source doesn't move, although the skylight is available with the light source at a range of different angles to mimic the sun at different latitudes. Making it move (and making the brightness and colour temperature change during the day) like the real sun would be obvious improvements to make for future versions. More details here: luxreview.com/news/515/coelux-wows-attendees-at-luxlive
Sounds perfect for casinos.
+waltgone I was wondering the same. If the light is always in the same angle, it won't be any natural.
+Lux Magazine This is truly one of the most amazing inventions I have heard of. Imagine you implement this in underground bunkers. You could also use Flexible OLED screen panels placed behind artificial windowscreens with real moving objects and binaural sounds in order to duplicate the real feeling of a normal house (if the scenery adapts itself to rain, sun, wind, snow without changing the "real world").
Put them on the walls/ceilings of International Space Station.
Astronauts would be happy to have at least small amount of Earth's daylight in space :)
There's no shortage of sunlight in space (that's one of the great reasons for going!) - but when one is stuck to a rock, such as the Moon, then a fortnight-long night will indeed drag.
James Garry
The questin is - how visible light spectrum in space compares to sunlight here on Earth (filtered by atmosphere). And how does it affect circadian rhythm in living organisms that are sensitive to particular wavelenghts of visible light.
The devil is in the details ;)
I think this type of illumination will be mandatory on deep space spaceships to sustain proper health and sanity of crew on long distance travels.
kamilk Raw sunlight is far richer in near-UV light than on Earth - but nobody in their right mind experiences unfiltered sunlight (put the helmet _back on_...)
So it's fairly straight forward to mimic terrestrial daylight. Nothing on Earth has evolved to care about
You will sell a truckload just in Norway alone.
At 70 000 a pop I doubt they'd sell even 1.
Remember how natural the lighting in portal 2 felt respite being set miles underground? This could make that a reality :P
my studio apartment has no windows I NEED THIS.
When I picture the future, I see something like this.
Is it warm?
This would be awesome for people living in basement apartments. 🥰👍
this is mindblowing
This would be really useful northern communities where the daylight is extremely limited in winter.
This could be a great treatment for seasonal depression during the winter months.
Imagine a full ceiling like this inside a hotel, with small puffy white clouds projected onto the ceiling, as if you are at the beach... I am in love with this invention of yours
I'm skeptical of how this will really look. From the video and photo's I've seen, I can't tell if I'm looking at a computer generation, or a mockup room that has a real skylight and sunlight. Until they can show me a standalone unit not installed giving off directional light against a wall and turn it off/on on video ......
You know what they say about things that look too good to be true ....
Does it feel warm to stand in the light? that would be perfect!
would be great to combine it with an infrared panel !
Magnificent.
It's still a cold light, though.
can produce natural sunlight
I'm not going to pretend I understand the science behind this, but this is absolutely amazing! For someone like me who works swing shift and sleeps during the day usually and is up all night I really miss the sun at times. Can't wait until this is an actual thing for consumers.
Hello, I have the same effect but the price is much lower than the Coelux ($40,000). Are you interested?
What happens if you put them in the floor?
Or a few walls!
:D
then the light shine from the floor... duh
How dope that would be!
That would be dizzying
Hilarious! ^^
Can it also simulate the Moon, Moonlight and stars?
Wonderful architectural development. Potential solutions for building interiors are almost limitless !
How Truman Shows light was born
That's unreal. If it's anything like it seems here, that's amazing
It is, this breaktrough will change a huge deal of things :)
I wonder if you can feel the heat from it like the sun.
I was wondering the same thing!
I was wondering too, but I don't think so a such thing will make closed rooms very hot quickly
Probably not. It's an energy efficient light source, which means there's little to none heat produced
I guess they could add a halogen type heating element which would only feel hot in the area of effect
LEDs emit almost no inferred light, so there would be no heat.
I'm rich, simulate the Sun in every one of my pool rooms.
proof that money doesnt buy you brains
Hello, I have the same effect but only need about 2000 dollars of skylight. Are you interested?
WHAT IF WE'RE ALL ALREADY LIVING ON THE OTHER SIDE OF A GIANT ARTIFICIAL SKYLIGHT.
Qi Machine Even today people still haven’t caught on...
the sky is fallin
-little chicken
If you can afford that, this is the ultimate choice of lighting for indoor photography and videos.
This is great. The light seems natural. But the sun also gives heat. Does this product also give out heat?
Civil engineers and architects could do some amazing things with this tech. Excited to see where it goes.
7 years later and not much happened
@@Avm371998 no you can even make one by your own
DIY perks made a video about this
@@nuntius1 but DIY perk is fake , not produce antural sunlight
@@skylight443 btw this is fake too. you just get a closer look at it with DIY lerks
@@nuntius1 subscribe me and find more details
Just use the led or even ccfl from old flat panel of whatever size you'd like... Combine that with its diffuser, leave out the display panel... And you won't get the blue, but what you'll get is a low power consumption, yet extremely high power visual output... While also a soft, natural looking light that any / everyone would mistake for a real skylight.... Essentially free short of your time crafting the frame / doing drywall work... But beyond that, it's just as good as this idea... And basically free. With far lower consumption than just about anything.
does it make your skin hot ?
this is honestly amazing. =) Can't wait for it to be available for purchase
Hello, I have the same effect but the price is much lower than the Coelux ($40,000). Are you interested?
@@starrylight1149 I am interesting ! What is your price- where is possible to read about your invention or proposal ?
@@victoria-tokyo888 the price is 200usd.
@@victoria-tokyo888 RYOPT doesnt really has the effect its more like a blue softbox, all their advertising videos look like a render
I have seen it in Como...It's amazing. It's like real light of a mediterranean city. I want it for my home. I want turn on the real light during a rainy day in Milan where I live so I can imagine to be in a shining day in Naples where I was born.
Hello, I have the same effect but the price is much lower than the Coelux ($40,000). Are you interested?
I would imagine that this could really help with mental stresses from being in an enclosed space for long periods of time. Perhaps it could be implemented on a long term space voyage to help the crew mentally.
It's gonna be kinda wierd having it turned on in the middle of the night! They should have a mode that sticks the moon up there with a few stars.
That will ofcourse be thought of as well.
The matter is now that this is a good application for everyone.
Is it cheaper to install than an actual skylight?
wish there was a way to buy something like this that is prebuilt.
I wonder if this type of tech could have an effect on the numbers wearing glasses. I've read somewhere recently that the lack of red light (due to too much time indoors) is the real cause for myopia.
I want to put one of these on a floor to fuck with people.
ultimate-chimichanga Put it in the bottom of a swimming pool!
+Ultimate Chimichanga all of my lol and liks fine sir XD
If it follows the sun movement … would there be light at night ?
I am here after Mrwhosetheboss. Ain't you?
We have this over los angeles county. Making time faster when its really 6pm but say its 8pm.
Un orgoglio per il Made in Italy. Complimenti.
Why is the device never shown outside the installation?
I just keep thinking of space travel and the applications there. Like wow.
if the depth perception works it's genius technology for hole other things.
This guy is gonna be so rich. What a cool idea! So useful in spaces without light, but also in the countries where the sun doesn't appear for months! Clap clap clap Sir!
Actually it is an old idea allready seen in some sf movies
arbanaskocudo youve seen her face and wanted to answer ? Silly human
Amazing for northern countries like Canada which are so often cloudy. :)
Do you think there will be any long term psychological effects?
If there is, it would be beneficial.
I agree skelecrafter especially if u live in polar circle
What's the energy efficiency?
It uses 340W of power, so the equivalent of about 7-10 halogen bulbs, or about 35-50 LED ones. Not sure what the light output in lumens is, which would give you the efficacy in lumens per watt. More details here: luxreview.com/news/515/coelux-wows-attendees-at-luxlive
The link is broken i think
50W 🤤
We know that the sun emmits a light of a certain frequency spectrum that helps us to build vitamine d, which helps against depression. Does that light source do the same?
I wonder if this will have a positive effect for distant space travel. Maybe they can have this on spacecraft to simulate still being on earth under blue skies. For the first manned trip to Mars I'm sure it will be helpful.
Pirce?
Next step is mimicking daytime and actual weather conditions above on the panel
PLEASE make this mainstream!
Have it tap into local weather to determine actual weather conditions thus if it's raining/snowing,etc you will know just by looking at the window like you would with a natural window
Good idea for people in the north where the days are short , or during their weeks of darkness.
Questions:
- Will these become commercially available and affordable (price wise) to say the average IKEA customer? (at least in smaller sizes like 1sqm /1m2
- If so what time frame are we looking at before production is streamlined enough to get to that stage?
Hello, I have the same effect but only need about 2000 dollars of skylights. Are you interested?
You can use this to make so many dark rooms cheerful.
Does it reproduce the warmth of the Sun?
Real daylight is composed of direct sunlight and the blue from the rest of the sky. You can see it in the video. Gives me an idea to simulate that as a DIY project.
I work in casino surveillance. This would make such a difference to our dark secluded room.
This would have nothing like the full brightness of the actual sun. It only tricks the mind into thinking that it looks like the sun.
this shit cost $61,000 bucks. no thanks ill just use the fucking sun
thanks for saying the price, if true. Yes, a window cost less :)
lmao
but you won't get sun light in night.
Yes but imagine you live in polar night and you use it for others to enjoy. It would be good investment if u have restaurant or something like that up on far north
I have lived and worked in a few places with no natural light, this could turn a vampire cave into the beach
The real question is, what is the spectrum of light that is produced and does it provide proper UVB, UVA for vitamin D3 production in humans and animals?
Can they make smaller versions? I need 1 to put in my room. Everything else feels too artificial! Oh, or lightbulbs! Please, we need this!
Can you make an animation on how it works??
It's been 8 years and I still think about this video......sooooo do we have anything close to this in production ?
the skylight is produced now.
Is there something I can read which would explain how it achieves the sense of depth of the sun?
It uses a special type of Fresnel lens, I know exactly how this is made based off of observation, so I'll most likely be making my own in the future. Nice technology but insanely over priced, the most expensive part would be the main large led, those aren't cheap.
@@dited358 you're actually wrong, no fresnel lenses. This tech is based on both micro optics (a way more complex than just lenses) but especially on nanotechs, in fact that glass you see it's a solid version of Earth's atmosphere and it behaves exactly like Earth's atmo when interacting with Sunlight coming from space - rayleigh scattering, spectrum filtering etc., - basically this tech reproduce the physics of daylight on our planet (mars atmo chemical composition is different ie, thus its daylight is different from earth's and "alien" to us!) --as per pricing this video is 6 yo now, the system you see was basically a proof of concept and yes costs like a car. Coelux new products developed in the meantime cost a fraction, say like a pro laptop. On DIY side, you surely can but you would most likely just replicate one of their early experiments in the uni lab 15 years ago!
So this works 24 x 7? Where can I buy this?
Hello, I have the same effect but only need about 2000 dollars of skylight. Are you interested?
So the compressed material replicated the firmament? (the blue ice studied in Antarctica.)
Finally, I can grow my herbs in my house
I would have loved this when I worked a night job.
What's the power draw?
This is amazing. I was definitely willing to save a couple thousand for this but I saw in the comments that it's like $40,000-$70,000. :/ That's pretty extreme.
Alibaba now has it in the $500 - 1000 range
In addition to hospitals, I would like to see if there would be any effect of job productivity, especially in during the winter months or at night time. Looks pretty incredible..I wonder if you could get the light to move slowly replicating the movement of the sun.
Moreover, I can see this being beneficial when inhabiting alien worlds. Setting up totally concealed buildings that protect humans from the elements, but offering a simulation that they are on earth and feeling real sunlight. Could be huge in psychological as well as physical well being.
Great! I need one of these to light my second level subterranean swimming pool!
No jokes Im impressed. Very cool. This would sell like hotcakes in a place like seattle.
This could contribute to making underground living and space travel sustainable.
Does it feel warm warming?
Quite innovative!
Imagine having this in your home. Every other indoor place on earth will suddenly feel like dogshit compared to your house. This is absolutely amazing
What happened to this product? Has it been put into production?
Hello, I have the same effect but only need about 2000 dollars of skylight. Are you interested?
This should be used in the mars spacecraft. It'll make their life easier. Imagine having an artificial room that looks just like being on earth.
I want to install them behind my mates bedroom window so when he goes to bed at night he will freak out. But just imagine, having this on in your room 24/7 for countless days, I wonder how that would effect you, for time to seemingly stand still.
Above the Arctic circle, the sun never sets during some summer months, in Finland, Norway, Sweden...they say it's nice.
I have this at my place, it is amazing during this quarantine time. I have no issues if I don't go out, sun doesn't shine lol.
Garry Gill did you pay 40k $ for it?
@@jona5564 Hello, I have the same effect but the price is much lower than the Coelux ($40,000). Are you interested?
Basement areas, Gyms, Spa? Send it to Finland and other northern countries, they have too much dark throughout the year and not enough sun! :D
I think this would affect our sleep cycle. Our brain may be tricked into thinking it's not yet night even when it's 12pm
it would follow the day/night cycle
@@richardjanay5525 how?