LED Lighting- Commerical/Residential
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| LED Lighting- Commerical/Residential |
Posted on Feb 27 2008 at 4:18pm by member303
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Media Contact: Amy Falzone
Amy@LEDLightTech.com
770.622.0672
Building on 22 years of experience, LED Light Technology (LLT) is delighted to introduce high power LED light fixtures, one of the most exciting innovations since Thomas Edison flipped on the first light switch in 1880.
LLT produces and creates custom, cost effective, LED based fixtures that feature the worlds most efficient LED light source for both retrofit and new lighting installations.
“In a world overly dependent on fossil fuels and stressed power grids, it is in our vital interest to diversify America’s energy supply with confidence to LED based technology, “ said Dan Falzone chief executive officer of LLT. “ The LED innovation is cost effective and environmentally conscious.”
The concept of switching from traditional lighting to LED’s is cost effective and environmentally conscious. Traditional lighting sources such as incandescent, halogen, fluorescent and high intensity discharge products create illumination through the inefficient conversion of electricity. Traditional lighting causes the products to convert into heat rather than light. LLT creates light using science instead of heat by converting 90 percent of the energy into light.
Carefully constructed, LLT fixtures last 50 times longer than the typical life of an incandescent bulb (1,000 hours) and 5 times that of the average compact florescent (CFL, 10,000 hours). LED fixtures are filament free, making them unaffected by shock and vibration and have zero re-start time so following a power outage the fixtures return to full brightness immediately
LED Light Tech
LED Light Tech is a marketing and sales company with strategic relationships for manufacturing LED based fixtures. LED Light Tech works to convert political bodies, government agencies, commercial and industrial facilities to LED energy saving fixtures. For more information, visit LEDLightTech.com
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| RE: LED Lighting- Commerical/Residential |
Posted on Apr 16 2008 at 5:28pm by perrie
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| I was at the Green Building conference in Chicago last week where an LED bulb manufacturer was promoting 60 watt LEDs for $60 each. What are the price points and outputs of your products? Can one switch out his incandescents for LEDs in a home without major hassle? Where can your products be purchased?
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| RE: LED Lighting- Commerical/Residential |
Posted on Jul 21 2008 at 2:52pm by member303
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Hi There,
Sorry for the delay in response, I need to check back more regularly. The price points and output of our products depend on which replacement bulb or fixture you are looking for. If you like you can review our products online at www.LEDLightTech.com and then shoot me and email at Amy@LEDLightTech.com. You can purchase the products easily through me.
Thank you,
Amy
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| RE: LED Lighting- Commerical/Residential |
Posted on Apr 30 2008 at 9:32am by gaaserud
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LED lighting does seem to promise terrific efficiency. Current solutions may not be as popular as some CFL products because LEDs can be tend towards spot lighting rather than broad diffused light distribution, making them better for accent lighting than a normal table lamp. Also, lower wattage bulbs seem more common among current mainstream LEDs than the brighter stuff that many folks want to read by. That said, they are super-efficient and they last a long time.
I work at Amazon Green in Seattle, and consumer confusion about what products are the most energy efficient, water efficient or have the least harmful impact on the environment is something that we are trying to clarify w/ community input. We’ve trying to assemble a community-driven list of the most environmentally-friendly product available, to help consumers evaluate “green” product options.
Defining what is “green” or not is something that we’re trying to get help with from those in the community who are passionate and informed about these issues. If anyone would like to add their insights into what is green or not, I’d certainly invite you to add your input to our “Green 3” list at www.amazon.com/green.
Cheers,
Mark Gaaserud
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