Posted by Amit Soni on 16th Jul 2012
The impending EU ban on incandescent bulbs means that you’ll no longer be able to buy traditional halogen light bulbs. This means that the only lights that will be left on the market are energy efficient variants.Right now there are 2 choices – compact fluorescent lighting (CFLs), more commonly known as energy saving bulbs, and light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Whilst CFLs have been on the market longer, you may want to weigh up the pros and cons.LED… Read more
Posted by Richard Clarke on 10th Jul 2012
By now the benefits of LED Lights will be familiar to most people. As well as using less energy, they last many times longer and contain no harmful chemicals. However, the fact that LED Lights can help to reduce light pollution may come as a surprise, particularly as few people know what light pollution is. What is light pollution?Light provides many valuable benefits and is something we deliberately seek in order to improve safety and visibility… Read more
Posted by Amit Soni on 6th Jul 2012
One of the really great things about LEDs is that they work in all your existing fittings – saving you the hassle of having to change them.
You might find it a little confusing though with so many fittings to choose from – that’s why we’ve prepared this handy guide for all our customers to use.
What Is A Fitting?
Let’s get the basics right before going into any details. Pick up any light bulb and it is comprised of 2 parts – the bu… Read more
Posted by Richard Clarke on 5th Jul 2012
Lighting is an important consideration when designing a building. Thanks to its incredibly low power consumption and high luminosity, LED lighting enables architects to balance factors such as functionality, aesthetics, energy-efficiency and cost with ever greater levels of success.The following are just a few notable examples of how LED lights have been incorporated into architectural design projects: Luminous, Darling Quarter, Sydney, Australia… Read more