TCP Lighting
Lighting Up Your Options for Emergency Exit Fixtures
Emergency exit lights might seem to be a bit of a commodity – after all,
standardization is built into their design through a range of building
code regulations at federal, state and local levels. However,
contractors do need to pay attention to the color of these lights when
evaluating options.
Voltec Power & Lighting
Temporary Commercial Power Distribution
When working as an electrician in a processing plant, I was often called
in to work on renovations, new area construction, and emergency repair
scenarios. Often there wasn’t permanent power available, so temporary
power using extension cords was necessary to power up tools and
equipment for the job.
Mennekes Electrical Products
The 3 Main Clean Energy Solutions
Clean energy fascinates me. I thought I knew quite a bit about it, but
boy was I wrong. The bulk of my knowledge was about the three main
sources of clean energy: wind, solar, and hydro energy. But last night, I
discovered that I had a lot more to learn, even about those three
familiar types.
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.
Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.
Help Customers Control Lighting with Motorized Shades and Blinds
Next time you’re helping a customer design a new lighting layout (or upgrading an existing one) don’t forget the blinds.
That’s right. Window blinds.
Light Efficient Design
LED Work Lighting Helps Contractors Get the Job Done
It truly amazes me how LEDs have transformed the lighting industry in
just a decade. In 2012, manufacturers introduced the first bulbs to
match the output of a standard 60W incandescent. They weren’t dimmable
and could cost $25 or more. Fast forward to 2023, and LEDs now dominate
the lighting market, and inexpensive replacement lamps can cost less
than $5 and last 10-20 years.
