How about LED TL?
Moderator: TheHogNL
How about LED TL?
Today i had an interesting conversation with someone from a company that sells LED-TL tubes. My first thought was to go for tubes with ~3100 K color temperature, but i also mentioned that i now have Philips TLD 36W/33 tubes and wanted something similar in return. I was advised to order tubes with a higher color temp instead, so i did. I'll keep you all informed..
How about LED TL?
Wow, delivery in 24h, that doesn't happen very often [:)]
How about LED TL?
I'm anxious about your findings!
How about LED TL?
Today i installed the 2 LED TL tubes in my office. Conclusion so far: they're here to stay.
Light is different then from the old tubes. It tends to look more like daylight, actually.
It does look like i see more shadows, but not so much to be disturbing or annoying.
This is probably caused by the reflectors in the fitting not being able to do their job as well as with conventional tubes.
Nevertheless, i like them. Going to 'do' the garage too in due time when there's budget
Here some pics i made during installing:
http://www.hekkers.net/albums/Domotica/LED/index.html
Light is different then from the old tubes. It tends to look more like daylight, actually.
It does look like i see more shadows, but not so much to be disturbing or annoying.
This is probably caused by the reflectors in the fitting not being able to do their job as well as with conventional tubes.
Nevertheless, i like them. Going to 'do' the garage too in due time when there's budget
Here some pics i made during installing:
http://www.hekkers.net/albums/Domotica/LED/index.html
How about LED TL?
Good to hear!
As the pics show they are more white (bright) then the old ones
which color temp do you have?
Prices keep dropping
As the pics show they are more white (bright) then the old ones
which color temp do you have?
Prices keep dropping
How about LED TL?
Color temp = 5000K.
These tubes are available in 3500 - 5000 - 6000 K, all same price.
Oh, and i really like not having to wait for the lights to finally turn on
These tubes are available in 3500 - 5000 - 6000 K, all same price.
Oh, and i really like not having to wait for the lights to finally turn on
How about LED TL?
humm... I didn't know there were LED lamps in "fluorescent tube" format...
I still have severeal tube lamps, but fortunately they all have modern electronic ballasts, making it turn on immediately and worki without no noticeable flickering. (i'm very sensitive to flickering...)
At work we're finally starting to work with high power leds, and it looks like finally LEDs can really start to be used for all illumination applications (until now I was planning on using it just for decorative lighting.
Just one question, if you use these LED "fluorescent" lamps, do you still need to use the high voltage ballast? Or do you connect it directly to 220V or any other voltage?
Also, can they be dimmed/brighten?
I still have severeal tube lamps, but fortunately they all have modern electronic ballasts, making it turn on immediately and worki without no noticeable flickering. (i'm very sensitive to flickering...)
At work we're finally starting to work with high power leds, and it looks like finally LEDs can really start to be used for all illumination applications (until now I was planning on using it just for decorative lighting.
Just one question, if you use these LED "fluorescent" lamps, do you still need to use the high voltage ballast? Or do you connect it directly to 220V or any other voltage?
Also, can they be dimmed/brighten?
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How about LED TL?
There also still high in price though.. o well i also ordered some normal led bulbs now to try it out, cant stay behind
// Erik (binkey.nl)
// Erik (binkey.nl)
How about LED TL?
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by niknik</i>
<br />Just one question, if you use these LED "fluorescent" lamps, do you still need to use the high voltage ballast? Or do you connect it directly to 220V or any other voltage?
Also, can they be dimmed/brighten?
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">Directly to 220V.
Here are some pics: http://www.hekkers.net/albums/Domotica/LED/index.html
AFAIK (because that was no point of interest for me) they are not dimmable.
<br />Just one question, if you use these LED "fluorescent" lamps, do you still need to use the high voltage ballast? Or do you connect it directly to 220V or any other voltage?
Also, can they be dimmed/brighten?
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">Directly to 220V.
Here are some pics: http://www.hekkers.net/albums/Domotica/LED/index.html
AFAIK (because that was no point of interest for me) they are not dimmable.
How about LED TL?
Yep, I have already seen your pictures meanwhile... (and used it on one of my posts on my portuguese blog - with link to your site, of course