Best LED Downlights Review

5. Collingwood FireLED (released in 2009)
Collingwood FireLED is now outdated. This lamp is 25% brighter than any other LED lamp in the market. It was the first LED lamp to incorporate the fire I remember. In many ways everything else was a copy.

Range FireLED is also the first LED lighting with a 7 year warranty. This gives buyers the confidence to buy long-lasting, high-quality products, especially those that can not be replaced or repaired without having to pull out all the products and recreate them.

One of the advantages of this range was aesthetics. It is designed with cast aluminum and looks great when installed. The disadvantage of this was price because it was Bentley available to the public. So Halers came back with EvoLED (now H2 Pro) on my list with the market leader.

6. JCC FGLED6 (officially FGLED7) (released in 2013)

JCC FGLED6 was higher on the list, but it was sold from the end of 2014. The original version was FGLED7. I did not like the reviews or the specs and did not see them. Looking back, this could be a mistake in judgment.

When we changed to FGLED6, there were some new new innovations. The main thing was innovative. If there is no other accessory, you can apply the insulation directly from the top.

This is the most complete LED light and is among the best in its class. Thanks to market-leading dimmer switches such as Varilight V-Pro, Lightwave RF, Lutron and Zano controllers, they are very stable and well attenuated.

There is a lower output of the more economical FGLED3 and a higher output version of the FGLED10.

7. Philips SmartSpots (released in 2010)

The declining range of Philips SmartSpots could be a major competitor, but not in the fire version. Because of the high cost of equipment, adding an additional fire-resistant cap to the B standard often made budgeting and making other alternatives more attractive.

This range is available in a standard circular design, but also in a rectangular version. The SmartSpot family has never been widely used even with the Philips brand. Philips' efforts can be a market leader.

Philips consisted of a Zadora LED lamp but a downlight housing and a replaceable GU10 LED. LED is Philips MasterLED 7W, one of the best lighting inventions of our time. Zadora does not have a built-in LED, so it is not listed.

8. Kosnic PowerLED (released in 2009)

I think it is the first integrated LED lamp to the Collingwood FireLED range. There is a way for the seller to sell it, even though he was sitting in the brochure months before the new one.

One of the main reasons why this lamp does not achieve huge commercial success is logistics. When I finally started shooting in the middle of 2010, I got a better quality and brightness than the GU10 LED, and Kosnic was never out of stock.

The Kosnic PowerLED assortment has a molded die casting frame and was available at typically 3,000 K low white and low 6500 K daylight temperatures. There is also a waterproof and waterproof version. Perhaps this was one of the main causes of logistics problems. It may be because there are too many options to have enough reserves.

This LED lamp was well ahead of the times when it was made without a dimmer in the days when LEDs could not be dimmed!

9. Elan (released in 2012)

It is Elan that arrived relatively late in the integration scene. This ceiling lamp has learned a lot from its predecessors and, unlike its predecessors, it has a unique sales function. One of the key features is ideal for hollow voids because the total depth is only 60 mm.

It is also a dark standard, now an industry standard. Why is there no inventory control and no regulation when the price gap is minimal?

Elan also uses a removable castor, which means that you can change to white or matt chrome when installing chrome finishes (eg :) as well as logistics benefits. Elan's luminous flux is 580 lumens and is brighter than most competing products. There is also a large tuning version that can be used at a slightly higher cost than the fixed version. Best LED Downlights Review

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