Comments for LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org Buying and Installing LED Fluorescent Replacement Bulbs Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:49:44 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 Comment on LED Tube Lights – Why I Made This Site by robert gutierrez http://www.ledtubelights.org/led-tube-lights-why-i-made-this-site/comment-page-1#comment-26 robert gutierrez Mon, 15 Mar 2010 19:49:44 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=1#comment-26 Great articles and information to share. We manufacture the highest commercial grade of LED lighting in the industry. 112 lumens per watt, UL certified for retrofit. We are currently working with some of the largest companies in the world. Open for trials, test and available to your convenience. We will leave the light on for you! Great articles and information to share.

We manufacture the highest commercial grade of LED lighting in the industry. 112 lumens per watt, UL certified for retrofit. We are currently working with some of the largest companies in the world.
Open for trials, test and available to your convenience. We will leave the light on for you!

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]]> Comment on Glossary by LED Wholesalers Daylight White 48 Inch T8 Tube Light Replacement | LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org/glossary/comment-page-1#comment-23 LED Wholesalers Daylight White 48 Inch T8 Tube Light Replacement | LED Tube Lights Sat, 27 Feb 2010 02:24:27 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?page_id=139#comment-23 [...] T8 bulb, these bulbs can also be mounted in 48” T10 and T12 fixtures since all three use the same bipin base. Unlike many other LED tube light replacements for fluorescent lights that incorporate large [...] [...] T8 bulb, these bulbs can also be mounted in 48” T10 and T12 fixtures since all three use the same bipin base. Unlike many other LED tube light replacements for fluorescent lights that incorporate large [...]

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]]> Comment on LED Tube Light Installation Made Simple by Standard LED Lighting 48 Inch T8 Tube Light Replacement | LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org/led-tube-light-installation-made-simple/comment-page-1#comment-22 Standard LED Lighting 48 Inch T8 Tube Light Replacement | LED Tube Lights Fri, 26 Feb 2010 20:04:19 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=34#comment-22 [...] Standard LED Lighting sells this 48 inch T8 tube light as a replacement for a standard fluorescent bulb of the same length. This tube light, which they call the Redwood, is available in two different LED configurations with three different color temperatures, but the one available at the Amazon Store is evidently the 15-watt 4100K version of the light. While this is a T8 bulb, these bulbs have a standard bipin base that can also be mounted in 48” T10 and T12 fixtures. These are generic Chinese-made LED tube lights with the 15-watt, 276-LED version appearing to have the same specifications as a tube light being sold by Britta Products. As with most of these tube light replacements, installation in a fluorescent fixture will require removal/bypass of the ballast (and starter if there is one). Complete details on how to install an LED tube light light this one can be found in this post. [...] [...] Standard LED Lighting sells this 48 inch T8 tube light as a replacement for a standard fluorescent bulb of the same length. This tube light, which they call the Redwood, is available in two different LED configurations with three different color temperatures, but the one available at the Amazon Store is evidently the 15-watt 4100K version of the light. While this is a T8 bulb, these bulbs have a standard bipin base that can also be mounted in 48” T10 and T12 fixtures. These are generic Chinese-made LED tube lights with the 15-watt, 276-LED version appearing to have the same specifications as a tube light being sold by Britta Products. As with most of these tube light replacements, installation in a fluorescent fixture will require removal/bypass of the ballast (and starter if there is one). Complete details on how to install an LED tube light light this one can be found in this post. [...]

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]]> Comment on Glossary by Standard LED Lighting 48 Inch T8 Tube Light Replacement | LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org/glossary/comment-page-1#comment-21 Standard LED Lighting 48 Inch T8 Tube Light Replacement | LED Tube Lights Fri, 26 Feb 2010 19:52:28 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?page_id=139#comment-21 [...] which they call the Redwood, is available in two different LED configurations with three different color temperatures, but the one available at the Amazon Store is evidently the 15-watt 4100K version of the light. [...] [...] which they call the Redwood, is available in two different LED configurations with three different color temperatures, but the one available at the Amazon Store is evidently the 15-watt 4100K version of the light. [...]

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]]> Comment on Tube Lights: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know (But Were Afraid to Ask) by LED Tube Light Products We Would Like to See – Purpose-Built Fixtures | LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org/led-tube-lights-everything-you-ever-wanted-to-know/comment-page-1#comment-17 LED Tube Light Products We Would Like to See – Purpose-Built Fixtures | LED Tube Lights Thu, 25 Feb 2010 18:16:25 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=54#comment-17 [...] described how to retrofit a fluorescent lighting fixture to support LED tube lights, and in another post I explained in detail why this is necessary. Now, since LED tube lights have been on the market for [...] [...] described how to retrofit a fluorescent lighting fixture to support LED tube lights, and in another post I explained in detail why this is necessary. Now, since LED tube lights have been on the market for [...]

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]]> Comment on LED Tube Light Installation Made Simple by LED Tube Lights – Not Ready for Prime Time? | LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org/led-tube-light-installation-made-simple/comment-page-1#comment-16 LED Tube Lights – Not Ready for Prime Time? | LED Tube Lights Thu, 25 Feb 2010 18:01:48 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=34#comment-16 [...] tube lights require that the ballast in existing troffers be bypassed (as discussed in detail in an earlier post on installing LED tube lights), using their own driver; an approach which enables somewhat more efficacious [...] [...] tube lights require that the ballast in existing troffers be bypassed (as discussed in detail in an earlier post on installing LED tube lights), using their own driver; an approach which enables somewhat more efficacious [...]

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]]> Comment on LED Tube Light Installation Made Simple by LED Tube Light Products We Would Like to See – Purpose-Built Fixtures | LED Tube Lights http://www.ledtubelights.org/led-tube-light-installation-made-simple/comment-page-1#comment-15 LED Tube Light Products We Would Like to See – Purpose-Built Fixtures | LED Tube Lights Thu, 25 Feb 2010 18:01:31 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=34#comment-15 [...] a recent post, I described how to retrofit a fluorescent lighting fixture to support LED tube lights, and in [...] [...] a recent post, I described how to retrofit a fluorescent lighting fixture to support LED tube lights, and in [...]

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]]> Comment on Considerations When Purchasing LED Light Bulbs by Jim http://www.ledtubelights.org/considerations-when-purchasing-led-light-bulbs/comment-page-1#comment-14 Jim Mon, 08 Feb 2010 17:02:35 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=26#comment-14 Hi Howard, thanks for the comments and question. As you suggested, you can basically assume that all good LED lights on the market today operate at high enough frequencies that this is not a problem. In the US right now there is a bit of a conflict between the manufacturers and the Department of Energy about exactly what the required frequency should be, but even if they settle on the the 120 Hz that the manufacturers are asking for and which is commonly found in lamps on the market today, this will be high enough to ensure that there are no problems. Hi Howard, thanks for the comments and question. As you suggested, you can basically assume that all good LED lights on the market today operate at high enough frequencies that this is not a problem. In the US right now there is a bit of a conflict between the manufacturers and the Department of Energy about exactly what the required frequency should be, but even if they settle on the the 120 Hz that the manufacturers are asking for and which is commonly found in lamps on the market today, this will be high enough to ensure that there are no problems.

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]]> Comment on Considerations When Purchasing LED Light Bulbs by Howard http://www.ledtubelights.org/considerations-when-purchasing-led-light-bulbs/comment-page-1#comment-13 Howard Sun, 07 Feb 2010 22:08:21 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=26#comment-13 My apologies, Jim! I read the site more carefully and you do mention the flicker issue. Can we take it then that all good LED tubes are flicker free, or at least high enough frequency not to affect humans? My apologies, Jim! I read the site more carefully and you do mention the flicker issue. Can we take it then that all good LED tubes are flicker free, or at least high enough frequency not to affect humans?

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]]> Comment on Considerations When Purchasing LED Light Bulbs by Howard http://www.ledtubelights.org/considerations-when-purchasing-led-light-bulbs/comment-page-1#comment-12 Howard Sun, 07 Feb 2010 22:04:55 +0000 http://www.ledtubelights.org/?p=26#comment-12 Helpful soite thanks, but can we have more info about FLICKER? Some makers of fluorescents overcame headache-inducing 100/120Hz flicker with high-frequency drive. So what about LEDS? Surely all they'd need for a continuous flow of light is a simple DC-rectified supply? It would find a market in factory lighting (no strobing) and in film/video media where unsynchronised flicker is a disaster. Helpful soite thanks, but can we have more info about FLICKER? Some makers of fluorescents overcame headache-inducing 100/120Hz flicker with high-frequency drive. So what about LEDS? Surely all they’d need for a continuous flow of light is a simple DC-rectified supply? It would find a market in factory lighting (no strobing) and in film/video media where unsynchronised flicker is a disaster.

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