Pahū ʻo Shenhai
I kēia lā, ʻIke maikaʻi ʻia nā kukui pahū LED ma nā wahi e pono ai ke kukui pahū, e like me nā hale hau, mea kanu kemika, nā mines, a me nā mea kanu mana. No laila, ke kūʻai ʻana i nā kukui pahū LED, pono e noʻonoʻo ʻia ka mālamalama kiʻekiʻe? Let’s discuss this.
E like me ke kukui kukui o kēia wā, LED explosion-proof lights are inherently characterized by their low energy consumption and high brightness, making them increasingly popular. Eia kekahi, many vendors often use “low energy consumption and high brightness” as a selling point, instilling the notion that “higher brightness is better and more valuable.” But is this really the case?
Lifespan:
Ua holo ʻoi aʻe ka manawa, the brightness of LED explosion-proof lights inevitably decreases. Achieving high brightness requires larger driving currents, but higher currents reduce the stability of the beads and accelerate their degradation. ʻO ia hoʻi, merely pursuing high brightness effectively sacrifices the lifespan of the LED explosion-proof lights.
Cost:
Another factor to consider is cost. Solely pursuing higher brightness inevitably leads to increased overall project costs, meaning users might end up purchasing features that exceed their actual requirements, leading to waste.
No laila, when choosing LED explosion-proof lights, users should not believe the misconception that “brighter is always better.” Merely seeking high brightness targets, or even shortening the bulb’s lifespan, is pointless.