Series L led post top light in House side in Peru

The customer needs LED post top area light to illuminate his garden, we recommended the L series post top light. He was fond of this design and thought it would not only illuminate the area but also add a bit of scenery to his courtyard. After ZGSM was told that he did not need too much light at midnight, we recommended the timer dimming function of our L series so that it can change to 50% brightness after 12:00. So customers said that the L series post top light is a beautiful, practical, and energy-efficient in one solution.

The traditional garden lights are beautiful in appearance, but the illumination range is small, modern intelligent control cannot be realized, and there is a lot of waste of power resources. Compared with traditional garden lights, LED post top lights have a larger illumination range, and the same wattage can replace traditional high-wattage lamps, which have both the advantages of beauty and practicality. And it can also make our led post top fixtures more intelligent through functions such as timed dimming and infrared sensing, reducing operating costs and realizing green lighting.

Products details:

ProductModelCCT/ OpticsQuantity
52w led post top lightZGSM-LD52LMA5000K, TYPE II M12pcs
  • led post top light
    Customer Feedback
    This post top light with timer dimming is a great LED solution for our garden yard. It’s a wonderful project which I have been seen.
    Chester
    CEO of Company
  • residential street lights

    • Download

    datasheet installation Manual

    Products Used

    Video

    Related Products

    Related Projects

    Related Blogs

    People also ask

    Exterior lighting for streets, walks, parking lots, and campus illumination for both commercial and educational purposes is usually known as post-top lighting, LED pole lighting, or ornamental area lighting. This type of external lighting is normally installed vertically on poles and ranges in height from 7 to 20 feet.

    Metal Halide, High-Pressure Sodium, and Mercury Vapor Lamps, all types of High-Intensity Discharge (HID) lamps, are among the most extensively used post-top lighting applications today. A few instances of non-LED post-top lighting applications are shown below.

    There are numerous advantages to upgrading your organization’s post-top illumination to LED. Light Emitting Diodes, or LEDs, use a semiconductor to produce light. They do not require the use of a fuel source, such as an HID lamp. Multi-point sources are used in most LED pole lighting setups. This indicates that the fixtures have numerous diodes, each with its own optics. The results in illumination are more uniformly distributed across a surface as compared to the way HID lamps deliver light. Let’s take a look at the three most prevalent advantages of an LED Retrofit.

    1. Energy Conservation
    LED pole lighting typically uses wattages ranging from 25 to 106 watts. This usually leads to a 40% to 80% reduction in energy use. This might result in annual electricity savings of up to $800 per fixture.

    2. Performance of Lighting
    The multi-point design of LED pole lighting fixtures produces a brilliant, evenly dispersed light pattern that is ideal for illuminating areas frequented by walkers and cars. The illumination will vary less throughout a given area, and the common bright spot created by HID lamps will be eliminated. LEDs come in a number of color temperatures in addition to equally distributed illumination. Providing a variety of ways to improve the visual impression of brightness.

    3. Savings on maintenance
    LEDs have a substantially longer functional lifespan due to the way they emit light. The light output of an LED will gradually deteriorate over time. As a result, their useful life can easily exceed 100,000 hours. The long life of the LED cuts down on the price of maintaining your post-top lighting. They could save you money on maintenance, especially if you need to employ a bucket truck or lift to keep your post-top lighting up to date.

    The color temperature, expressed in Kelvin (K), controls the color of light emitted. The whiter the color temperature, the higher the Kelvin. This is frequently portrayed as the white light’s warmth (reddish) or coolness (bluish). Soft white, brilliant or cool white, and daylight are the three major color temperatures. Between 2700K and 3000K is soft white, between 3500K and 4100K is bright or cool white, and between 5000K and 6500K is daylight.