Series H outdoor street light In Basketball Court In Hangzhou

Elementary school basketball court lighting project, completed in 2018, standard basketball court, four 6M posts per court, one post with double heads, a total of eight lights installed in one court, selected ZGSM Series H 240W street light with the asymmetric spectrum, good uniformity, and low glare. Before the renovation, they used 8 units of 1000W MH lamp, which is very bright, but the glare is very serious, and for the court, the glare treatment is very important, after the renovation, the brightness is better, but the glare is really reduced, so the customer is very satisfied with the renovation result.

Project details:

ProductsModelCCT/ OpticsQuantity
200W outdoor street lampZGSM-LD200H54000K, 3M16pcs
Customer Feedback
After the installation of new LED street lights, the lighting conditions in the school have improved a lot, and it is safer for students to go back to the dormitory after self-study at night.
Cheng Jinping
School Headmaster

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    An effective outdoor basketball court lighting design begins with a thorough grasp of the customer's requirements. What level of illumination do you want for the space? How often will it be utilized? We can model the court in specialist lighting design software after we determine the lighting requirements and physical specifications of the court, including pole positions and heights. The program generates a lighting design that accurately depicts the actual court, the light levels on the court, and the degree to which the light is distributed evenly throughout the court's surface. This method can also be used to design the tennis court lighting solution.

    Indoor courts are subject to the same criteria as outside courts, with one significant exception. The lights are not set on poles along the court's sides, but rather are suspended from the ceiling, much as in a school gymnasium. In many ways, lighting up an indoor basketball court is simpler than lighting up an outdoor court, as is establishing balanced illumination.

    This is entirely dependent on the quality of play and the court's objective. Indoor courts are often brighter than outdoor courts, and many localities limit outdoor courts to a certain maximum level of light (30 FC).

    Indoor courts may vary in size from 30 to more than 80 feet candles, depending on their intended usage and function. A basketball court in a church gymnasium does not need illumination levels comparable to those used in television broadcasts. We will collaborate with you to identify the optimal lighting settings for your application. However, 30 to 50 FC is often plenty for indoor rec league basketball courts.

    The optimal lighting arrangement contains a graphical representation of the court, as well as pole and fixture positions, as well as targeting data. The court shows foot-candle readings over the playing surface as well as statistics (average / minimum calculations) indicating the light's balance.

    Some people measure light levels in lumens per square foot. This converts directly into footcandles: 1 foot-candle equals 1 lumen per square foot. If you're considering lumens per light fixture, a lighting plan can assist you in determining the most suitable fixture to satisfy your lighting demands.