I could not at first thought that this is possible at all by light. But if you ever considered that the physical condition has changed, if you go for a walk, can roughly understand what can cause a lamp with daylight.
For Philips:
++ Beautiful, slim and modern design - fits optically permanently on my desk
++ Bright, pleasant light
++ Light flickers not (unlike other lamps that are not based on LED)
++ Brightness very well regulated
+ Controls - all keys respond to a light touch
+ Sufficient length of the power cord
o lamp is not small - I rate it as neutral, since a certain size is positive for the effect, but it also requires the installation location for
o no mechanical switch - probably the lamp runs on standby, but which I have to also no further information. You can turn off the lamp, however, "only" on the front panel buttons that respond to touch.
I use the lamp now a few weeks every day and would you - buy again and recommend - despite the price.
When I come to the price Beurer TL40.
The lamp by Beurer I had here and it's not a bad product, but some points have disturbed me in mind and I have instead chosen the Philips:
The Beurer TL40 is in contrast to Philips
- Clearly! globiger (Philips is continuously about 2.5cm thick)
- Can not be compared by design (the Philips looks much more modern)
- The lighting quality of Philips is subjectively pleasant
- The Beurer is subjectively a bit brighter, but not adjustable
However, the main reason for me was: the Beurer lamp does not rely on LEDs and flickers. You can check if a lamp flicker or not it is technically easy. I get by the flickering light of a headache, therefore the question of the additional investment in the Philips was answered quickly.
Conclusion:
This Philips lamp is for me the most mature products from Philips. It works, is pretty and a thoroughly engineered product.