Restore Lumi Mat or Wrap

Irradiance falls off with distance. That’s the inverse-square law, and no marketing department has ever repealed it. A panel publishes its number at 6 inches and hopes you stand exactly there. The Lumi Mat publishes at contact, because there is no gap — the emitting surface lays against your body. 660nm works surface tissue and circulation. 850nm goes deeper. Both delivered with nothing in between.

The Mat runs 1,280 triple-chip LEDs — 3,840 emitting chips — at 130 mW/cm² at contact. The Wrap runs 2,720 triple-chip LEDs — 8,160 chips — at 160 mW/cm². Run the arithmetic: at 130 mW/cm², a 10-minute session delivers 78 J/cm². At 160, it’s 96 J/cm² — more light energy than most panel users collect in three standing rotations. Both formats carry a 1–100% variable dimmer — a hundred steps, not three — and pulse control from 1 to 1,000 Hz. Protocol-grade control on a surface you lay down on.

The Lumi Mat is 62.01 × 23.62 inches. Full posterior coverage in a mat that rolls tight and packs flat: a closet, a duffel, the corner of a hotel room. No mounting hardware. No dedicated room. Roll it out, lay down, roll it back up. The Lumi Wrap is 70.87 × 35.43 inches. That extra width isn’t a bigger surface to lay on; it’s enough material to fold over your body, putting emitting surface above you and below you in the same session. No rotating zones. No separate timers for back, then legs, then arms. Same wavelengths, same controller, same fabric shell.

A standing session is an appointment. Lying on a mat is a nap with a job. Roll it out on the bed, the couch, or the floor of a hotel room, set the timer anywhere from 1 to 30 minutes, and do nothing — read, scroll, sleep. The variable most people fail isn’t wavelength or output. It’s showing up. A device that asks nothing of you gets used year-round. One that asks you to stand still in front of it for 20 minutes gets used in January.