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26 Articles Found
LEDs for Hazardous Locations and … Mesh Lighting Control

Appleton Grp LLC

LEDs for Hazardous Locations and … Mesh Lighting Control

Hazardous locations have stricter requirements for fixtures and luminaires than other industrial areas. Hazardous locations include those areas where flammable dusts, fumes, liquids and gases may be present, either in storage or during processing.
What Really Goes into Manufacturing Hazardous Location Fixtures

Appleton Grp LLC

What Really Goes into Manufacturing Hazardous Location Fixtures

Most electricians and contractors are familiar with the concept of hazardous locations – areas where a fire or explosion could occur through the presence of flammable vapors or gases, combustible dust or easily ignitable fibers or flyings.
Cutting-Edge Recessed Lighting: Integrating LEDs, Apps, and Audio

Acuity Brands Lighting

Cutting-Edge Recessed Lighting: Integrating LEDs, Apps, and Audio

Recessed downlights have evolved from simple fixtures to high-tech marvels. LED technology has revolutionized the game, enabling slim profiles, integrated lighting elements, and unparalleled controllability.
IWL LED Series Luminaires
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LEDs Have Things Looking Up for Downlights

Lithonia Lighting

LEDs Have Things Looking Up for Downlights

Look up in most U.S. kitchens and you’ll likely see recessed downlights shining back at you. These fixtures have been the go-to option for decades – not just in kitchens, but throughout the house – for providing area lighting that doesn’t interrupt a ceiling’s clean lines
Lighting the Way to Better Health Outcomes

Cree, Inc.

Lighting the Way to Better Health Outcomes

Keeping hospital balance sheets profitable is a challenging proposition for healthcare organizations. That’s certainly one reason why so many have undertaken lighting upgrades over the last decade to move to more efficient LED lamps and fixtures.
The Bright Future of 3-D Printed Light Fixtures

Cooper Lighting

The Bright Future of 3-D Printed Light Fixtures

The concept of 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, initially surfaced in the 1980s, thanks largely to the innovative work of engineer Chuck Hull. Hull invented a process called 'stereolithography', or SLA, a method that allowed for the creation of 3D models layer by layer, literally bringing ideas to life. It was a revolutionary breakthrough that sparked the beginning of the 3D printing era.
26 Articles Found
T-BOX™Commercial Power Distribution Center
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Install receptacle in a concrete floor box, the NEAT WAY
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QuickLatch™ with installed strut clip SAVES TIME
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