Yeah, when I was remodeling my home, I was thinking about installing some LED fixtures; my San Francisco electrician buddy was telling me they aren't nearly as good in almost all areas as the T5 or T8 fluorescents. The thermal degradation is significantly more in LEDs, T5s and T8s are more efficient and produce more lumens to the watts they use, and LEDs have a higher heat dissipation percentage that will drive up cooling cost in a building and possibly reduce the life of the fixtures. Also, the initial source cost is more to implement them, especially in larger commercial buildings.
LED Lights
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At present your friend is correct.
LED lamps are better for locations where a CFL or T5 isn't such as cold areas - a porch lamp for example.
Another great use for an LED is night lighting - where you only want adequate light to navigate by.
Soon as I manage to get our electrician here we are putting them along the entry walk/drive - 50 meters of uphill. It will be interesting to see how that works.[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]Comment
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led light
hello everyone,
here is a site for led lighting product please check out this
Mod note
If you would like to advertise here please contact user name Jason.Comment
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5050 LED's
I have been playing around with LED lighting for years now. I know the first ones were terrible very little and very blue light. I have been testing the newer bulbs using the 5050 LED chips. The light is a nice warm white without too much heat. Pulls 6 watts and has the light output of a 60 watt incandescent. Instant on with no flicker. I have 5 in a ceiling fan testing them out at this moment. Very bright, however the only downside is they don't dim very well.Comment
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Hello, does anybody know is there a website/forum about DIY LED lights or information about LED light projects.
See DIY LED projects broken down by difficulty, cost and time with step-by-step building instructions and material lists.
[B][I][URL="http://www.cirrusled.com/"]CirrusLed.com[/URL] - Incorporating the Latest Technology LEDS.[/I][/B]Comment
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led light foum
Led light is vey good. IT can save us moe in a long term.Elisa
led light
[url]www.chylighting.com[/url]Comment
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Powerfab top of pole PV mount (2) | Listeroid 6/1 w/st5 gen head | XW6048 inverter/chgr | Iota 48V/15A charger | Morningstar 60A MPPT | 48V, 800A NiFe Battery (in series)| 15, Evergreen 205w "12V" PV array on pole | Midnight ePanel | Grundfos 10 SO5-9 with 3 wire Franklin Electric motor (1/2hp 240V 1ph ) on a timer for 3 hr noontime run - Runs off PV ||
|| Midnight Classic 200 | 10, Evergreen 200w in a 160VOC array ||
|| VEC1093 12V Charger | Maha C401 aa/aaa Charger | SureSine | Sunsaver MPPT 15A
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led light forum
Maybe this website can help you:www.chylighting.com. It's a professional led light website.Elisa
led light
[url]www.chylighting.com[/url]Comment
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I have been playing around with LED lighting for years now. I know the first ones were terrible very little and very blue light. I have been testing the newer bulbs using the 5050 LED chips. The light is a nice warm white without too much heat. Pulls 6 watts and has the light output of a 60 watt incandescent. Instant on with no flicker. I have 5 in a ceiling fan testing them out at this moment. Very bright, however the only downside is they don't dim very well.Comment
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Wow 5500 degrees Celsius is hot!
I think you mean Kelvin which the color temp of light is measured.NABCEP certified Technical Sales Professional
[URL="http://www.solarpaneltalk.com/showthread.php?5334-Solar-Off-Grid-Battery-Design"]http://www.solarpaneltalk.com/showth...Battery-Design[/URL]
[URL]http://www.calculator.net/voltage-drop-calculator.html[/URL] (Voltage drop Calculator among others)
[URL="http://www.gaisma.com"]www.gaisma.com[/URL]Comment
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They come in a variety of color temperatures
I believe 5300K is the color of an incandescent lamp.
Here is an explanation
NABCEP certified Technical Sales Professional
[URL="http://www.solarpaneltalk.com/showthread.php?5334-Solar-Off-Grid-Battery-Design"]http://www.solarpaneltalk.com/showth...Battery-Design[/URL]
[URL]http://www.calculator.net/voltage-drop-calculator.html[/URL] (Voltage drop Calculator among others)
[URL="http://www.gaisma.com"]www.gaisma.com[/URL]Comment
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Yes, what you mean is color temp, but the temp of the light.
Actually, different factories have different stardards for the color temp.
Some just use warm white, day white and cool white to define the color. Also the factory can make the kelvin according to your need. There don't seem to have a Unified stardard.
Mod note - if you wish to advertise on the site contact user name Jason. You may have your email in your profile but no emails or links in posts.Elisa
led light
[url]www.chylighting.com[/url]Comment
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