DRSA brings in only the highest quality LED ROPE LIGHT. Our LED Rope Light
is vigorously tested in house and must pass certain goals. Once these
stringent requirements (some lights are left to run for months and
sometimes years on our tech bench). This process has led us to brining
in only the highest quality LED Rope Light.
The primary use for LED Rope Light
is as a decorative lighting fixture. Rope light is still the same as
when it was first produced (tiny incandescent bulbs linked together and
encased in a PVC (poly vinyl chloride) jacket. With newer LED
technology rope light has evolved and become the go to for achieving
brilliant lighting designs on a lesser budget. The monetary advantage
versus typical lighting cost makes LED Rope Light
the go to for many lighting projects. The fact that it is indoor and
outdoor applicable also makes it extremely flexible when designing
lighting projects.
What is your main prerogative when choosing the proper rope light for
your lighting design project? LED or Incandescent? There really is no
proper choice, it depends on the size and scope of your lighting
demands.
LED ROPE LIGHTS
have bulbs or lamps that come with many distinct colors thus the lamps
themselves are what produce the actual color. Whereas the incandescent
rope lights generally bulbs that have a filter applied around the bulb.
So when your LED Rope Light
is turned off or not powered it looks colorless. The incandescent bulb
when not powered or in the off position will still retain the color of
the bulb. Some designers prefer a clear look and some use the color to
actually blend in. Again it depends on what your desired lighting
requirement are?
Pretty much every knows the rules about LED & power consumption. It
is really not a fair fight and LED always comes out on top. LED Rope Lights
require far less energy consumption versus incandescent rope light.
The incandescent bulbs will produce a relatively greater amount of heat
opposed to the cool LED. A general rule of thumb for LED Rope lights and power consumption is about 1 watt per foot. Industry averages for Incandescent come in around 3 watts per foot.
Of course the big kicker is price. LED Rope Light
does come with a larger price tag than incandescent rope light. You
don’t really need to get out your calculators to find out where the
saving come. A rule of thumb for LED Rope Light is 100,000 hour lifetime. Incandescent is lucky to cross the 20,000 hour threshold.
For those projects that are smaller in nature around the house or
backyard. Incandescent can be the obvious choice. Projects on a larger
scale like restaurants, shopping centers, building, parks, etc are
better suited to absorb the upfront cost of LED. It won’t be long
before LED is the only choice. Some states and local municipalities
have mandated laws to implement LED and not allow incandescent lighting.
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