LCD Lighting creates specialty fluorescent lamps for point of purchase (POP) displays. We provide a wide variety of shades and color-correction therefore that sign and POP display makers can stay true to the brand.
Remember that lights get WARM, particularly halogen lightbulbs. Turn off and let cool before touching, handling, repositioning a hot lamp. Do not touch a halogen bulb (the part that really lights up) with your fingers-the oil in your finger-tips can in fact concentrate the heat and cause the bulb to break. And occasionally assess your lamps to ensure they aren't touching fabric or other combustibles, or causing your screen to overheat and actually melt down.
SEASONAL DEPRESSION If you have serious seasonal depression, you should be using the full spectrum lights, and you should change them after every third winter time, because the UV will deteriorate. The complete spectrum lighting may have most effect if it is used first thing in the morning. If you place a screw-in full spectrum lightbulb in your bath, that is the first light you'll use each morning, and it is going to stop the melatonin production straight away. So basically, that's the least expensive method to treat seasonal depression. The other alternative is a complete spectrum "light-box".
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g7powerSoft glass halogen floods appear identical to conventional incandescent floods (generally called either "R contour" or "BR shape". These halogen light bulbs should be used both indoors or in fixtures protected from direct weather exposure. Weather your halogen flood is a PAR, R, or BR the diameter of the bulb may be found in the product amount directly following the LEVEL, R, or BR designation. Halogen light bulbs, like incandescent lights, are measure in 1/8" increments. For instance a PAR30 halogen lamp is 30/8" diameter, or 3.75".
Another new choice you will see is color-temperature. Because few folks are caring of the harshness of fluorescent tubes, most CFLs now come in shades designed to mimic the heat of an incandescent bulb. Color is measured in Kelvins, ranging from 2,700 K (the warm light of standard incadescents) up to around 5,500 K (demonstrating a daylight or normal tone). Though all of these bulbs produce white light, warmer lights are going to have more yellowish tint--better for bedrooms and other soft lighting conditions--while cooler lights are going to have blue tint--better for studying. Are new bulbs safe?
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