Sensor Fixtures
Sensor fixtures are light sources that, as the name reveals, make use of a sensor. The different fixtures in this group are mostly designed to be used outdoors. Motion sensors have a sensor that reacts to movement, meaning it will light up for humans or animals. A Twilight switch, on the other hand, reacts to the amount of sunlight and turns on when it gets dark outside. Outdoor lamps have an IP of at least 44. These lights are resistant to little amounts of water. Fixtures with IP65 or higher are more resistant and will survive heavy rains. Some sensor fixtures also have a built-in emergency unit. This unit provides light even when the power source is not working. You can use the filters on the left to choose the right product type, brand, IP-rating or light color.
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The colour code is a combination of colour rendering (CRI) and light colour (Kelvin). The first number indicates the colour rendering (1 = very poor colour rendering, 9 = maximum colour fastness). The second and third number contains the light colour. Example: the colour code 830 consists of good colour rendering (8) and warm white light (3000K).
The IP value indicates the degree of protection against the ingress of moisture and dust. The 1st digit (0 = not protected until 6 = completely dustproof) indicates the protection against dust. The 2nd digit (0 = not protected until 8 = protected against immersion) indicates the protection against water. Products with an IP44 rating are splashproof and products with an IP65 rating or higher are (completely) dustproof and waterproof.
The impact protection value (IK) stands for impact resistance and protection against vandalism. This is expressed in combination with 2 digits (IK00 - IK10). Products with IK00 are not protected against resistance. Products with IK10 offer resistance to shocks of 20 Joule and are also vandal-proof.
Lighting with a built-in emergency lighting unit (battery) continues to burn for a certain time if the power fails.
Every bulb or fixture has an energy efficiency class A to G. Energy label A is the most efficient and G the least. LED lighting is the most sustainable lighting technique. Even if a LED bulb is rated E or lower, they still save 70% of energy compared to conventional lighting with the same energy label. Why is it the same label then? To motivate LED brands to get even more durable.Too much choice?
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Sensor fixtures are light sources that, as the name reveals, make use of a sensor. The different fixtures in this group are mostly designed to be used outdoors. Motion sensors have a sensor that reacts to movement, meaning it will light up for humans or animals. A Twilight switch, on the other hand, reacts to the amount of sunlight and turns on when it gets dark outside. Outdoor lamps have an IP of at least 44. These lights are resistant to little amounts of water. Fixtures with IP65 or higher are more resistant and will survive heavy rains. Some sensor fixtures also have a built-in emergency unit. This unit provides light even when the power source is not working. You can use the filters on the left to choose the right product type, brand, IP-rating or light color.
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