1200W LED Stadium Light Replace 4000W Old Mhs, HID Light with Special Price, LED Sport Light 1200W

• Color Temperature: Pure White
• Lamp Body Material: Aluminum
• Pole Height: 25-30m
• Power: 200W/400W/600W/800W/1000W/1200W/1500W/2000W
• Projection Distance: 80m
• Usage: Port
• Model NO.: ENM-LL03
• IP Rating: IP65
• Certification: CCC, CE, CQC, C-tick, EMC, FCC, RoHS
• Input Voltage: 220V
• LED Chips Brand: Bridgelux
• Transport Package: 1PC/CTN
• Specification: 200W/400W/600W/800W/1000W/1200W/1500W/2000W
• Trademark: ENM electronic
• Origin: China
• HS Code: 9405410000
• Production Capacity: 30000PCS/Month

Product Description

Model:	ENM-LL03-200W/400W/600W/800W/1000W
Input volt:	85-305V AC
LEDs + Driver:	Bridgelux/Samsung/Cree LEDs + Meanwell/ Sosen Driver
Luminous efficiency:	170lm/w
CCT:	2700K-6500K
Beam angle:	25°/40°/80°/120°/30X70°/70X140°
IP rating:	IP67
CRI:	80
Optical cover:	PC lens
Power factor:	>85%
Lifespan + Functions:	50000Hrs, support 0-10V, Dali systerm
Warranty	7 years

 

 

What is glare?

A dictionary definition describes glare as "difficulty seeing in the presence of bright light such as direct or reflected sunlight, or artificial light such as car headlamps at night", but just to complicate matters, did you know that there are different types of glare to consider? Ranging from mild discomfort to impairment in the ability to see and perform a task.

Types of glare

Discomfort glare

Discomfort glare from a light source or luminaire, where brightness is greater than the eye can adapt to, makes a task uncomfortable to perform. The degree of discomfort depends on several factors; the brightness and the size of the glare source, the position of the glare source in relation to the line of sight, and the background luminance against which the glare source is viewed.

Disability glare

Disability glare is caused by a reduction of contrast which leads to a decrease in visibility. This type of glare describes the situation when the ability to perform is adversely affected i.e. driving when the sun is low in the sky or towards a vehicle using full beam headlights. Traditionally, disability glare would be associated with incidental issues such as those described and not associated with modern lighting design practice or product technology.