Tag: lamps
LED High Lumen Wattage & Color Selectable Series
The LED High Lumen Wattage & Color Selectable Series replaces up to a 400-watt HID lamp on a Mogul EX39, providing flexibility and full radial illumination to ensure correct light levels for internal and external applications.
Amelia Flush Mount Ceiling Fixture
The Amelia family includes a Flush Mount ceiling fixture (model 214614) and Pendant (model 174096).
eLumigen Rough Service Lamps
eLumigen's new and expanded line of LED Rough Service lamps include 40 watt, 60 watt, 75 watt, and 100 watt equivalent A lamps, PAR30s, and PAR38s
Question Of The Week: Campus Sustainability Initiatives
Go beyond bottle and paper recycling with these seven creative campus sustainability programs.
Philips Lighting Expands Lamp Recall Due To Fire, Laceration Hazards
Philips Lighting has received twelve new reports of lamps shattering, including one incident involving a fire.
Burn Hazard Prompts Cree Recall Of LED T8 Lamps
Cree has recalled LED T8 lamps due to burn hazard; includes T8 lamps provided as replacements in previous recall.
Philips Lighting Recalls Metal Halide Lamps Due To Burn, Laceration Hazards
Philips Lighting has received two reports of lamps shattering. No injuries or property damage have been reported, but there is potential for burns and lacerations.
GE Lighting Recalls High-Intensity LED Lamps Due to Impact Hazard
GE has received four reports of the lamp separating from the lamp base. No injuries or property damage have been reported, but there is potential for the lamp to fall onto people below, posing an impact hazard.
Cree Recalls LED T8 Lamps Due To Burn Hazard
Electrical arcing may cause certain Cree® LED T8 replacement lamps to overheat and melt, posing a burn hazard.
Tricks Of The Trade: Lighting ROI Discussions
Facility managers must communicate how much money they will save in order to convince top management that these efforts can fund their lighting maintenance in perpetuity.
Products From Philips Lighting Recalled
The models are being recalled because the glue that attaches the glass outer envelope or globe to the body of the lamp can fail allowing it to fall and strike persons and objects below.