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Two ways to switch from fluorescent to LED, with the savings and the right colour temperature for each space.
Page 2 - Blog
- Posted: October 18, 2026Read more »
- Posted: October 18, 2026
Read more »With lux and square metres you can quickly work out how many lumens and how many lights a room needs.
- Posted: October 18, 2026
Read more »Work out in three steps how much electricity LED saves and how quickly your investment pays back.
- Posted: October 12, 2026
LED panels are flat, square or rectangular luminaires that give even light. They fit into suspended ceilings and replace old fluorescent luminaires.Read more » - Posted: October 12, 2026
SMD stands for Surface Mounted Device: LED chips soldered directly onto a circuit board. Codes such as 2835 or 5050 indicate the size of the chip.Read more » - Posted: October 12, 2026
LED street lighting lights roads, car parks and driveways efficiently and reliably. Classic lanterns are also easy to convert to LED.Read more » - Posted: October 12, 2026
An anti-glare lens directs and spreads the light from LED chips, so you do not look into bright points of light. The result is comfortable, safe light.Read more » - Posted: October 12, 2026
CREE is a well-known American manufacturer of LED chips. Luminaires with CREE LEDs are known for their high light output and reliability.Read more » - Posted: October 12, 2026
3CCT means you can choose a lamp's colour temperature from three settings, usually 3000 K, 4000 K and 6000 K. One luminaire, three colour temperatures.Read more » - Posted: October 12, 2026
CRI 80 is enough for offices, warehouses and homes. Choose CRI 90 where colours matter, such as in shops, kitchens, clinics and showrooms.Read more »
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