Connectable Lights Verse Traditional Mains Lighting
The main benefits of using the connectable lights system compared to traditional mains lighting include the following.
1. Faster
The versatility of the Connectable Lights easy-joint system is unmatched. This system allows each product to be easily connected to any other same voltage item equipped with a quick attach connector. This system is typically known as a ‘plug and play’ system.
You can seamlessly transition from any lighting style, changing from icicle to festoon with ease, not needing to have multiple leads or transmitters.
Our professional installations team, who have over 35 years of experience in commercial lighting installations, say that using the connectable lights system reduces installations times by 30%, meaning you will not only save time but save money.
2. Simpler
The simple and easy to use connection system allows products to fit together seamlessly, meaning you can extend the length of lighting without the use of extra plugs or wires becoming tangled. As if it could not get any better! The wide range of “T” accessories and extensions optimises access points and current distribution, increasing the creative capabilities of staging and decorations. Meaning the possibilities are endless.
3. Safer
Our Connectable Lights products commonly have an IP67 rating. IP67 equipment is the most frequently found in the connectivity market. The IP Code or ‘International Protection Rating’ consists of the letters IP followed by two digits and an optional letter. This code classifies the degrees of protection provided against the intrusion of solid objects, dust, accidental contact, and water in electrical enclosures.
The “6” indicates the sensor is completely protected against solid objects from entering the sensor, including dust. In contrast, the “7” indicates the sensor can be completely submerged in 1 meter of water for up to 30 minutes before the moisture penetrates the housing. To learn more about the IP rating, read our technical talk blog on the ‘Lighting Library.’
