Cookies

Om ervoor te zorgen dat we u de beste online-ervaring kunnen bieden, maken we gebruik van cookies. Door op ‘’Accepteren’’ te klikken, stemt u hiermee in.
Lees ons privacybeleid voor meer informatie. Dank voor uw begrip en bezoek aan onze website.

chevron-down
Marketing cookies worden gebruikt om bezoekers op websites te volgen. De bedoeling is om advertenties te tonen die relevant en boeiend zijn voor de individuele gebruiker en daardoor waardevoller voor uitgevers en externe adverteerders.
chevron-down
Statistische cookies helpen website-eigenaren om te begrijpen hoe bezoekers omgaan met websites door anoniem informatie te verzamelen en te rapporteren.
chevron-down
Geeft toestemming voor het verzenden van gebruikersgegevens met betrekking tot advertenties naar Google.
chevron-down
Geeft toestemming voor gepersonaliseerde advertenties.
chevron-down
Voorkeurscookies stellen een website in staat om informatie te onthouden die de manier waarop de website zich gedraagt of eruit ziet, verandert, zoals uw voorkeurstaal of de regio waarin u zich bevindt.

Changing to LED

You have chosen to change to durable and energyfriendly LED lamps, but what do you have to take in account before ordering your new LED lamps? Here you can read the most important things to remember when changing your incandescent- or halogen lamps to LED lamps.

How many watts do you need?

With LED lamps it’s best to check the light output in Lumen in stead of the watts. With LED lamps the watts only tells you something about the power use, not about the light output. For the light output you check the amount of Lumen of the LED lamp.

Here you can find a small chart with examples of how much Lumen a lamp has relative to an  incandescent- or halogen lamp. Check the amount of watts  you want to replace and choose a LED lamp with the correct amount Lumen.

For example: you want to replace a 40W incandescent lamp, then you have to find a LED lamp with about 400 Lumen to get a similar light output.

 

Lumen

Wattage incandescent lamp

Wattage halogenlamp

50-100

10W

5-10W

200-300

25W

18-20W

400-500

40-50W

28W

600-800

60-80W

42-52W

1000-2000

100-150W

70-105W

3000-5000

200-300W

230W

 

Which colour temperature do you need?

LED lamps are available in a large range of colour temperatures. From warm orange light till bright white light. So if you are changing to LED lamps you have to check which colour temperature you want for your new lamps. The lower the number of Kelvin, the warmer the colour temperature of the lamp is. Here you can find more information about the colour temperature of lamps and the number of Kelvin. Till 2700 Kelvin is considered  ambient lighting.

2100 - 2300 Kelvin          – warm orange light | Flame

2300 - 2500 Kelvin          – warm orange/yellow light

2700 Kelvin                        – warm light | incandescent lamp

2800 – 3000 Kelvin          – warm white light | halogenlamp

4000 Kelvin                        – natural white light

6500 Kelvin                        – white daylight

 

Is a dimmer of transformator connected to your lamp?

Check first if the LED lamp you want to order is dimmable – not all LED lamps are dimmable. All dimmers and transformators connected to the lamp need to be replaced by LED types. With LED dimmers you also need to check if you need a trailing edge or leading edge dimmer for the lamps you want to dim. They need to be the same type to make sure the lamp can be dimmed correctly. The wrong combination can cause the LED lamp to flicker or zoom. You also need to make sure the dimmer has the correct wattage for the lamp you want to dim.

 

trengo