I just pulled 247g from a standard 0006 ! If the new light is smaller and we're therefore able to use it in more diverse ways ,has the same lumen output(measure of lights intensity ) as the 0006 less than half the wattage (remember wattage only refers to a units power consumption not overall performance) and a 3yr warranty made in the u.k it's a no brainier ,for me anyway. And that's before the Rebels spectrum and performance is accounted for!
the laws of physics will tell you that smaller is smaller, not equal to anything. a smaller unit means a smaller footprint, etc.
As an example, if the previous unit was 8"x16" and gave a 2ftx4ft coverage, and the new unit is smaller, then so will be the footprint. If it has even 10% more output, reflector angle will negate it being equal when trying to cover the same footprint.
Even with "better" LEDs, etc, performance will only increase a small percentage on a watt for watt basis. Here's are some other facts people don't seem to know. buy a 3 watt LED and drive it to its rated power. used continuously, it will burn out in a matter of days. Used intermittently, such as in a high power flashlight, then it will last a reasonable amount of time, IF it has a good enough heatsink. You see the other problem with driving them to near or at, max power, is HEAT! LED's driven to 90% capacity generate 300% more heat, for a 10% increase in light output. This is why you won't find LED grow light that run at the rated capacity of the LED. Giving up 10% of PAR or Lumens, to gain years of reliability.
On the other hand, if they have improved their light by any means, thats still a good thing. If you own one or plan to buy one, I'm sure you'll be happy with it. I just have a different viewpoint on spending that much money on a grow light of that output level.