So. My final call is that you should not get it:
1. One such strip is not enough for the enclosure. It's 1000 lumens.
2. Second - it's 35 diodes over 550mm, so they are spaced at significant distance from each other (and color shadow effect probably is significant).
3. Third - natural sunlight has UVA curve similar to UVB curve (but amount of UVB rises more in the noon). In early morning and evening UVA is non-significant. And tortoises and lizards are fine with it (they aren't whining about "oh man, this white is so colored!"). With UVB tubes we aim for late morning-early evening UVB levels (UVI 3.5-4) and UVA is provided as well during this time.
4. If UVA was so important for activity levels and reptiles well-being, probably no one would recommend "UVB/UVA lamp for 4 hours a day".
5. Perhaps, a "natural sunlight" tube - 2%UVB and 15% UVA is a better option for ambient UVA.
P.S. - still waiting for the "serious guys" opinion
As my "common sense" can be against scientific research and best practices.
1. One such strip is not enough for the enclosure. It's 1000 lumens.
2. Second - it's 35 diodes over 550mm, so they are spaced at significant distance from each other (and color shadow effect probably is significant).
3. Third - natural sunlight has UVA curve similar to UVB curve (but amount of UVB rises more in the noon). In early morning and evening UVA is non-significant. And tortoises and lizards are fine with it (they aren't whining about "oh man, this white is so colored!"). With UVB tubes we aim for late morning-early evening UVB levels (UVI 3.5-4) and UVA is provided as well during this time.
4. If UVA was so important for activity levels and reptiles well-being, probably no one would recommend "UVB/UVA lamp for 4 hours a day".
5. Perhaps, a "natural sunlight" tube - 2%UVB and 15% UVA is a better option for ambient UVA.
P.S. - still waiting for the "serious guys" opinion