Crystalline LED lights right for romance?
NAGOYA, Japan--Tired of your standard LED light bulbs? Japan's Tri Terasu wants you to try its Smart Chandelier LEDs, which look like a bunch of inverted miniskyscrapers.
LED lights come in a variety of colors and formats, and funky shapes aren't new. Tri Terasu says no one else is making lights like its low-intensity chandelier bulbs.There will always be top of the range and expensive products led lighting available for people to enjoy, and those who can afford them will be grateful for this option but people should not be forced to miss out.
The screw-in bulbs are made of acrylic material with pock marks in the branches, which are designed to ensure a more even distribution of light.Ensuring that the low voltage downlight compact fluorescent fits in with the style and decor of the rest of the room is very important and in years gone by, this would not have been possible. They come in three basic models, Long/V, Long/F, and Middle/F, with either concave or flat tips. The ad below shows them up close.
Intended to add a touch of class to lighting solutions, the bulbs won a Japan Industrial Design Promotion Organization Good Design Award this year.
Based in Akihabara, Tokyo,Thankfully, the range now encompasses every fixture and fitting that you could led tube imagine which means that all tastes and style have been catered to and no consumer should feel that they are missing out on anything. Tri Terasu is a signage and lighting company, and it can also create custom shapes for the light bulbs, for instance topping the bulb with a corporate logo.
The 3.1-watt bulbs are supposed to last 40,000 hours, or about 10 years. They come in yellow and blue-white, their color temperature is 3,000 or 5,500 K, and the flux is a mere 150 to 155 lumens. The company doesn't say what sort of conventional bulb the Smart Chandelier is supposed to replace, but it must be something pretty dim.Experts also suggest using low Projector Lamp voltage fluorescent mini lights.
The lights hit the market in Japan a few weeks ago, selling online for 5,250 yen each (about $64).That means it won't need replacing for sky lanterns the next 20 years or more if ran for approximately 6-8 hours a day. They're being used in places like Nagoya's Centrair Airport, where I spotted them.
The little low-light skyscrapers seem right for subdued environments. Anyone fancy an LED-lit dinner?
NAGOYA, Japan--Tired of your standard LED light bulbs? Japan's Tri Terasu wants you to try its Smart Chandelier LEDs, which look like a bunch of inverted miniskyscrapers.
LED lights come in a variety of colors and formats, and funky shapes aren't new. Tri Terasu says no one else is making lights like its low-intensity chandelier bulbs.There will always be top of the range and expensive products led lighting available for people to enjoy, and those who can afford them will be grateful for this option but people should not be forced to miss out.
The screw-in bulbs are made of acrylic material with pock marks in the branches, which are designed to ensure a more even distribution of light.Ensuring that the low voltage downlight compact fluorescent fits in with the style and decor of the rest of the room is very important and in years gone by, this would not have been possible. They come in three basic models, Long/V, Long/F, and Middle/F, with either concave or flat tips. The ad below shows them up close.
Intended to add a touch of class to lighting solutions, the bulbs won a Japan Industrial Design Promotion Organization Good Design Award this year.
Based in Akihabara, Tokyo,Thankfully, the range now encompasses every fixture and fitting that you could led tube imagine which means that all tastes and style have been catered to and no consumer should feel that they are missing out on anything. Tri Terasu is a signage and lighting company, and it can also create custom shapes for the light bulbs, for instance topping the bulb with a corporate logo.
The 3.1-watt bulbs are supposed to last 40,000 hours, or about 10 years. They come in yellow and blue-white, their color temperature is 3,000 or 5,500 K, and the flux is a mere 150 to 155 lumens. The company doesn't say what sort of conventional bulb the Smart Chandelier is supposed to replace, but it must be something pretty dim.Experts also suggest using low Projector Lamp voltage fluorescent mini lights.
The lights hit the market in Japan a few weeks ago, selling online for 5,250 yen each (about $64).That means it won't need replacing for sky lanterns the next 20 years or more if ran for approximately 6-8 hours a day. They're being used in places like Nagoya's Centrair Airport, where I spotted them.
The little low-light skyscrapers seem right for subdued environments. Anyone fancy an LED-lit dinner?
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