The smart phone versions, and the cards and the cheap UV meters all work on a very general "intensity based" basis. They do not actually account for the amount of UV in the wavelength we are concerned with for D3 production. They can actually give very misleading results. I would not trust anything but a solarmeter 6.5. I believe Zoo Med is also marketing a Solarmeter 6.5 rebranded, but it is the same price. Not sure if it is the 6.5 or 6.2 they rebranded, so I would be cautious there. Of course there are scientific meters available that do a good job, but they are in the $1000's price wise.