What does LED stand for?
LED stands for "light emitting diode".
LED stands for "light emitting diode".
The process in which LED lights work is called electroluminescence. It's much more efficient than the process used by traditional (incandescent) light bulbs and lasts a lot longer.
LED bulbs are 90% more efficient than traditional light bulbs. They also have an extremely long lifespan and produce very little heat.
LED lights are very versatile and can be used almost anywhere a traditional bulb has been used.
The Color Rendering Index (CRI) is used to measure light quality on a scale ranging from 1-100. Many LED bulbs are rated at 80 and above, while some are even rated at 90 and above.
The great thing about LED lights is that they never technically "burn out". Instead, they simply get dimmer over a period of time (also called lumen depreciation).
Yes, certain LEDs are listed as being dimmable compatible.
LEDs help the environment by creating the same light output as their counterparts while using significantly less electricity. This results in lower emissions from power plants.
Compared to when LEDs first came onto the market, the prices have gone down tremendously. Costs between models vary, but a high-quality bulb will be more expensive than your typical lightbulb.
Switching to LED will save the average household $278 per light bulb over the course of 23 years.
Smart home automation allows homeowners to control devices and systems in their home using a mobile device anywhere in the world.
With home automation, you have the ability to control a variety of functions within your home. You can control these functions from your mobile device no matter where you are.
One of the best things about smart home technology is the fact that you don't have to have full smart home automation. In other words, you don't necessarily need to automate and control the functions of all your home's devices and systems.
The possibility of hacking is, understandably, one of the biggest concerns for many customers when considering smart home technology. To secure your connected home appliances and devices as well as the computers and smartphones that control them, it's important to protect your information.