Kichler Lighting
Residential Lighting – Shining a Light on What’s Really Important
Lighting has always been important, even in the early days of our cave
dwelling ancestors. In the beginning, light was more utilitarian. Just
being able to see was more than enough to satisfy the most discerning of
tastes.
Appleton Grp LLC
Taking the Hazard Out of Networked Lighting in Industrial Settings
Connected lighting is becoming the norm, now, in many industrial
applications, including those involving hazardous locations. As
facilities upgrade from incandescent, fluorescent and HID systems to LED
designs – or even from first-generation LED to more advanced offerings –
it can make a lot of sense to choose networked fixtures.
EPCO
Retrofit or Replace Your Fluorescent Troffers: Three Points to Consider
Switching from fluorescent-based lighting to LEDs is becoming a
no-brainer. Improved lighting quality, significantly higher energy
efficiency and reduced maintenance due to longer lifespans are all
factors weighing in LED technology’s favor.
Intermatic, Inc.
When it Comes to Occupancy and Vacancy Sensors, Success is All About Location
Energy-conscious consumers and business owners have long understood the
value occupancy/vacancy sensors offer when it comes to savings in their
monthly utility bills. And several leading commercial energy codes now
require lighting to be controlled by these devices to help keep the
lights on only where there needed.
Intermatic, Inc.
New Bluetooth Sensors Mesh Well with Many Applications
With wireless lighting controls becoming a bigger part of the market,
electrical contractors now have a range of options that don’t require
any wiring when it comes to devices like vacancy and occupancy sensors.
However, while cabling might not be involved, there can be differences
in how these cord-free products connect to a network.
Leviton Manufacturing Company
The Halls Are Alive With the Sound of Music!
And with the news, weather, and sports too. We've certainly come a long
way from the days of getting up early in the cold, stumbling through the
house, and lighting an oil lamp.