The light bulb has undergone a huge transformation since the arrival of LED technology. Gone are the 60W & 100W incandescent lamps in place of the low energy LED alternatives.
LED light bulbs themselves are becoming even more energy efficient. With new versions arriving in 2023 that are 60% more energy efficient than existing LED lamps.
Many people decide to change their lighting, whether it be at home or in the office, at some point during their lives. LED lighting has become increasingly popular over recent times, with many choosing to change from halogen to LED.
There are many frustrations people have with halogen and CFL GU10 bulbs. Halogen GU10 bulbs waste alot of energy and need to be replaced almost every year and whilst CFL bulbs save energy and last a bit longer, they struggle with not having the ability to achieve full brightness on launch.
The dimmable gu10 led lamp is nothing more than a energy effective replacement for the halogen lamp, that is equipped with two pins at its base, also known as a bi-pin connector, not unlike that of the halogen lamp design. Read more here
Both residential and commercial customers have developed a big interest in the LED technology. However, many often get discouraged and confused by the sheer number of available options in terms of both products and the methods of installation. In this article, we'll look at LED tubes.
In lighting our home, there may be instances where the need for directional lighting will help. This might include uses such as track lighting and recessed ceiling lights for example. This is where MR16 lamps come in. They provide a more efficient way of lighting a room.
In the home, power is king. This is why it is so important to know which lamps are the most efficient for your household needs, and your wallet's capacity. In this article, we look at the two most energy efficient forms of lighting; LED and CFL.
So what are RGB LED Bulbs? This will probably be your first question. They are innovative LED bulbs with a difference. They will allow the user to create a host of diverse colours primarily used for full colour dynamic-effect lighting. Read more on this article here.