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.
King Innovation
Making the Right Connections in Outside Lighting Jobs
Solar-powered exterior lighting has certainly gotten more popular over
the last decade or so, given how inexpensive the fixtures are and how
easy it is to install. But there remains a strong market for the
hardwired variety in shady areas, where more powerful light is required
and when you want to be sure the light works when you need it, even
after a cloudy day.
Acuity Brands Lighting
Today’s Sensors Bring New Savings to Light
Occupancy sensors are quickly becoming a regulatory requirement in many
commercial spaces, thanks to evolving energy codes seeking to wring out
kilowatt-hours of energy savings anywhere it’s possible.
Sperry Instruments Inc.
Digital Multimeters vs. Electrical Testers: A Professional's Guide
For electrical professionals, tools aren't just tools—they're the
lifeline to efficiency, safety, and accuracy. Among the army of
instruments available, two stand out for their ubiquity and utility: the
digital multimeter (DMM) and the electrical tester. But what sets them
apart? Let's dive in.
nVent CADDY
Stability, Reliability, and Longevity for Rooftop Support Systems
Rooftop support systems are an integral part of conduit, piping, and
mechanical installations that often go underappreciated. These unsung
heroes of the rooftop world provide a stable and secure foundation for
equipment, ensuring that everything from HVAC units to solar panels
stays in place, regardless of weather conditions or external forces.
Chalfant Mfg Co
Bringing Cable Distribution Down to Earth (Or, at Least, the Floor)
Think of cable distribution for either power or data, and you might
first picture overhead racks, either solid or ladder-style, loaded with
wiring, with dropdown channels for access to the equipment being served
below