I don't know of anything offhand for the type of screw in setup I used, but you could troll around in the diy led section here to see what you find. I just did it myself. Just wire the bulb holders in each panel in parallel, IMHO preferably on an aluminum panel or frame for fire safety. I spread the bulbs out to get better penetration, but COB results show that doing so is not necessary. Keep your wire size consistent with the total watts being driven. 16AWG will do fine for individual panels. I just cut up a couple standard extension cords I had hanging around. Most bulb holders will allow you to parallel the wiring by using the wire attachment screws on the holders rather than having to solder or otherwise join wires. If you want to daisy chain multiple panels, you may want to up wire size in places subject to the higher load. If all this makes reasonable sense to you already, I would not hesitate to build lights if I were you. If it is all Greek, you could still do it with some homework and help. It would be easy to do a couple, try them out on a small grow, and if you like the results, make more later. In any case, I would start out smallish rather than trying to fill your room initially. There's lots to learn here, and it would be best to start the process on a small scale.
One nice thing about the screw ins is that you can just truck on down to the local hardware store to get them, either for the initial build or for replacement of faulty units. Even with the nice Mars Hydro lights, which I almost bought, some users have had failures of part of the led array, and a fix is not easy or quick, especially in the middle of a grow. With the screw ins, each bulb is independent including the ballast, so with a few extra bulbs in your closet, your grow cannot be hurt by a bulb or ballast failure. I expect that the higher end lights might achieve better yield efficiency. However, I dug up at least one research study that suggested that the yield advantage over white screw ins is unlikely to be great. In any case, I am not worried about yield efficiency, and am glad I went with the screw ins. Had I known the number of watts I would actually need in my 2x4 growdrobe, I would have saved enough money on the lights alone to mostly if not completely pay for my growdrobe and the autopots.
Anyway, don't let me persuade you one way or another - different strokes for different folks. If you want to try out making some panels like mine, I would be glad to help if I can.