The Woohlab Painter Light is fully customizable and can be controlled by Woohlab's comprehensive app or with built in controller. It has 4 light modes and up to 7 rhythm modes. The rhythm modes allow the light to react to any audio that it hears. This light can turn any room into an Aurora-like paradise or a nightclub in seconds.

Can you believe that LED lights are less than 100 years old? It seems like they've been around forever! But the history of LED lights is actually quite fascinating. In this blog post, we'll explore how LED lights came to be and how they've revolutionized the lighting industry. So let's get started!

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1907: First Light-Emitting Diode Discovered
The first light-emitting diode was discovered in 1907 by H.J. Round, an English physicist. Round found that when electricity was passed through a piece of silicon carbide, it produced a faint red light. However, at the time, there was no practical use for this discovery so it was largely forgotten about.

1962: First Commercial Use of LEDs
In 1962, Texas Instruments created the first commercial LED used in electronic equipment. These early LEDs were made from gallium arsenide and emitted infrared light. They were used in military applications such as target designation and night vision goggles.

1968: First Practical Use of LEDs
The first practical use of LEDs came in 1968 when Monsanto Company developed an LED with a yellow-green color for use as a status indicator on electronic equipment. This was a major breakthrough because previous LEDs could only emit red or infrared light.                       
1984: First Bright Red LED Developed
In 1984, Japanese electronics company Nichia Corporation developed the first bright red LED using gallium arsenide phosphide. This was a significant achievement because red was the longest wavelength of visible light that had been emitted by an LED up to that point. Red LEDs are still widely used today in applications such as brake lights and traffic signals.  

     
1993: First High-Power Green LED Developed
In 1993, Nakamura Laboratory at Nichia Corporation developed the first high-power green LED using gallium nitride (GaN). This was a major advance over previous green LEDs, which were made from organic materials and had low efficiency and power output. Green LEDs are now commonly used in displays and as traffic signals.  

                   
2014: First White OLED Developed
OLEDs (organic light-emitting diodes) are a type of solid-state lighting that uses organic compounds to emit light. In 2014, LG Display developed the world's first white OLED with efficiency and power output comparable to conventional lighting sources such as incandescent bulbs and fluorescent tubes. White OLEDs are now being used in a variety of applications, including smartphones, TVs, and automotive headlamps.

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