Technology
Red light therapy is an optics and dosing problem. These are the parts of a device that decide what a session actually delivers.
Each diode carries both a red and a near-infrared emitter, so the two wavelengths stay spatially mixed instead of striped across the panel.
30° and 60° lenses concentrate output toward the body instead of the room, which is why measured irradiance stays high at 15–30 cm.
Flicker-free drivers hold output stable through a session, so the dose you calculate is the dose you get.
0–20 Hz near-infrared pulsing (0–40 Hz on portable and tower models) and 0–100% dimming let intensity match the area and your tolerance.
Larger panels use multiple silent fans; desk and sauna models are fanless aluminium. Cooler LEDs hold rated output across 50,000 hours.
Irradiance figures come from the manufacturer's solar-power-meter measurements at stated distances — never at the glass.
Two series
Both series are built on the same high-output LED platform. Lite keeps things simple; Pro adds individual control over every wavelength.
Lumora Lite
Perfect for users who want powerful red light therapy without unnecessary complexity.
Available in 300 · 1500 · 3000 · 6000
Lumora Pro
For users who want maximum control, flexibility and a more advanced therapy experience.
Available in 300 · 750 · 1500 · 3000 · 6000
| Specification | Lumora Lite | Lumora Pro |
|---|---|---|
| Wavelengths | 5 — 630, 660, 810, 830, 850nm | 8 — 590, 630, 660, 670, 810, 830, 850, 1060nm |
| Control | Two-channel (red / near-infrared) | Individual control of every wavelength |
| Intensity | 0–100% adjustable | 0–100% adjustable |
| Pulse | Pulse functionality | Advanced pulse settings, 0–9999 Hz |
| App & remote | Yes | Yes |
| Sizes | 300 · 1500 · 3000 · 6000 | 300 · 750 · 1500 · 3000 · 6000 |