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Kim Lighting Study Finds Shortcomings in Current LED Outdoor Lighting Nov 20, 2008 12:00 PM Kim Lighting, City of Industry, Calif., has released a white paper addressing the lighting industry's overall failure to properly bring commercial outdoor LED lighting to market. “Why Today's LED Site and Area Luminaires Are Not Measuring Up” explores the challenges associated with using LED technology for outdoor lighting to achieve results that are sustainable and do not sacrifice performance. Findings in the white paper include:
The white paper evaluated one existing LED site luminaire from a known manufacturer using several accepted standards of outdoor site lighting, not simply efficiency. The evaluation found the luminaire to fall below the standard needed to properly light an outdoor site in its distribution, efficiency and spacing. Details of the evaluation are found in the white paper. “LED technology has changed the industry, and promises even greater change in the not-too-distant future,” says Bill Foley, vice president and general manager of Kim Lighting. “While its potential for use with large area site lighting or roadway applications is evident, no manufacturer has yet to achieve the efficiency and performance levels necessary to warrant its use in this way. Kim Lighting understands these challenges and will be first to develop innovative LED area light solutions that perform as promised.” The white paper is available for download at www.kimlighting.com, under the white paper section. Kim Lighting makes outdoor lighting but has no LED products. Got an Item for Bulletin Board? It's easy to have your company included in the pages of Electrical Wholesaling's Bulletin Board. It's as simple as submitting a description and photographs. Some of the subjects covered in Bulletin Board include:
Send pertinent information to Doug Chandler, Executive Editor, 9800 Metcalf Ave., Overland Park, KS 66212. Or you may e-mail information to doug.chandler@penton.com. All electronic photos should be in “jpg,” “tif” or “eps” format at no less than 300 dots per inch. Questions? Call (913) 967-1951. Acceptable Use Policy blog comments powered by Disqus |
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