ITIKAA ITECH

                     BENEFITS OF ITIKAA LED LIGHTS

1. Long life

The components of an LED and the way they generate light significantly extend the life of these bulbs. Where the life of other bulbs is shortened by proper and improper use, the LED bulb's low levels of heat, durability and energy efficiency make it possible to last longer than other types of bulbs by thousands of hours.

Normally, important parts of a light bulb, like the filament, get weaker over time, causing the light bulb to burn out. But LEDs don't burn out in the same way as other bulbs; Instead, the amount of light they produce gradually decreases in what is called "light depreciation." The life of an LED bulb is based on the time it takes for the light output of the bulb to decrease to 30%, so it is likely to last longer than the average rated life hour on the box if not care or not I notice the decrease in lighting.

Some cheaper LED bulbs will only last about 5,000 hours, which is still 4,000 to 3,000 hours longer than the average nominal lifespan of an incandescent, but many brand name bulbs last more than 25,000 hours.

2. Energy efficiency

Due to their high lumens per watt output, LEDs are capable of converting approximately 70% of their energy into light. This makes them much more efficient than other bulbs, which waste a lot of energy converting it into heat. It only takes a 6-watt LED bulb to produce the amount of light that a 40-watt incandescent produces, and their lower temperature also makes them safer to operate. In comparison, incandescent bulbs can get so hot that they need to be kept out of the reach of children who could get burned, and they are also known to cause fires if they accidentally come into contact with flammable materials, such as curtain fabric.

Replacing a single 60 watt bulb with an LED results in a reduction of approximately 160 kg of CO2 emissions per year. If you replaced 10 lamps in your home with LEDs, that would represent a reduction of 1599 kg of CO2 emissions per year.

3. High brightness and intensity

LEDs are capable of extremely high brightness. That's why wattage is no longer a viable measure of brightness; instead, look at the lumen output of a bulb when you are switching to LEDs or other energy efficient lighting. See how LEDs compare to incandescent and CFL bulbs:

4. Exceptional color gamut

Incandescent bulbs require gels or filters to create different colors and shades of light. On the other hand, LEDs offer a wide range of colors and color temperatures without the use of gels or filters, which can burn out or fade over time. With LEDs, it is the actual diode (or its phosphor coating) that is changed to alter the color of the emitted light, so you can be confident that it will remain the same shade until the end of its life.

5. Low radiated heat

While an incandescent light bulb works by heating its filament to a temperature that produces light, an LED light bulb emits electromagnetic energy in the form of light when electrified. By converting energy into light instead of heat (instead of using heat to generate light), LEDs can operate at a significantly lower temperature than other types of light bulbs.

The little heat that LEDs generate is dissipated by a special heat sink, which is designed to absorb heat and safely disperse it away from the diodes. While the actual device or base may feel hot to the touch, the LEDs themselves do not emit infrared radiation in their beam, which means there is no heat in them. This makes them optimal for use in heat-sensitive areas, such as displaying artwork, because they will not cause discoloration or other heat damage to paints or stains.

6. Reliability.

LEDs are a very durable and reliable form of lighting - they can operate safely in colder temperatures, and they can withstand more shock and vibration than other bulbs because they don't have filaments or other fragile parts. This stability makes them ideal for use in areas that will be subject to temperature fluctuations, inclement weather, and shoving, such as outdoors or in ceiling fan fixtures.

7. Instant lighting

Does it sound familiar to you? You turn on a light to search for something, but you have to wait a few moments before you can see something, or you have already found it before the bulb has reached its maximum light output. Unlike CFLs, which take a few minutes to warm up, LED lights operate at their maximum brightness from the moment the switch is activated.

8. Directional lighting

By design, LEDs emit their light in one direction rather than around. This helps reduce energy consumption because light is not wasted or trapped within reflectors and diffusers, which can prevent more than half of the generated light from leaving the bulb. The directional nature of their output makes LEDs ideal for applications such as task lighting and recessed lights.