Installing LED spots

Zone 1 - IPx5 IP zones bathroom this is the wettest zone. If you want to place LED lighting in this zone you should think of light in the bath or shower, for example. The spots must always have a minimum of IPx5. The spots must be completely waterproof. These spots may only be connected to 12V and not to the usual 230V. Zone 2 - IPx4 This is the area that falls just outside the shower. Think, for example, above the shower cubicle or around the bath. The lamps that you want to place here should still have a minimum value of IPx4. Our IP44 bathroom spots, for example, are very suitable for this zone. These spots can also simply be connected to 230V. Zone 3 - IPx0 This concerns all other space in a bathroom. If you want to install LED recessed spots here, the spots must have a minimum value of IPx0. However, because spots often occur in multiple zones, it is best for the image to hang the same spots everywhere, so for example, in zone 3, simply also use ip44 spots, There are no...

Integrated LED integrated LED spot example biggest advantage of integrated LED recessed spots is that the installation depth is extremely low. On the other hand, the biggest disadvantage is that if the commercial breaks down after a while, the entire commercial needs to be replaced. So the lamp and the fixture. Nevertheless, there is much to be said for integrated LED because the spots in principle '(almost) never' have to be replaced. The component that appears to be defective in 90% of the cases is the driver of the spot. The driver of a spot is also very easy to replace thanks to the click system. So if there is a defect in the driver, this is very easy to remedy. If a fixture becomes defective after an X number of years, it is difficult to purchase exactly the same spot again, so it may be wise to purchase one or more spare copies when purchasing. The price of an integrated LED spotlight is roughly the same as the price of the replaceable spotlights. In addition, you...

Difference between GU10 and integrated LED lighting LED lighting comes in all shapes and sizes. There are separate LED lamps that can replace your normal lighting, but there are also integrated LED recessed spots. Regarding the recessed spotlights, there are two options. You can opt for integrated LED or replaceable GU10 spots. Each option has its own advantages and disadvantages. Before you make a well-considered decision, you can read the pros and cons below and make a smart choice. GU10 LED recessed spotlights gu10 led recessed spot example, of course, the biggest advantage of the GU10 LED recessed spotlights is that you can replace the individual lamps. Thanks to the separate luminaires and lamps you can also fine-tune the spots to your personal preferences. For example, you can easily combine a silver-colored fixture with an extra warm white dimmable LED lamp . Or if you prefer a white spot with the same type of lamp then that is all possible. With integrated LED you cannot e...

Installing LED spots installing LED spots are regularly called with questions about installing the LED spots. Now we are happy to talk to people, but for everyone who does not climb into the phone too quickly, you will find below some tips on how to build in our spots. Installation depth of our installation spots There seem to be many misunderstandings about the installation depth of LED spots. Traditional lighting such as halogen spots loses a lot of energy due to heat. anyone who has ever replaced a lamp knows how hot a burning lamp can be. LED is much more efficient and stays almost cold. When you install a halogen spot you must take the heat into account and therefore take into account additional installation space around your fixture to prevent any damage. With LED lighting you already have enough installation space when you keep the size of the fixture, for the simple reason that you do not have to take the heat into account. The only exception is when there is insulation...