Shenhai e fakamoʻoni fakaʻauha
1. Ngaahi fakalakalaka fakatekinolosia vave:
TATAKI ʻa e ngaahi maama ʻo e fakamoʻoni fakaʻauha ʻoku kau ai ha fale maama ʻo e fakaʻauha, maʻuʻanga ivi fakaʻuli, papa ʻalaminiume, TATAKI e kula ʻeni, mo e ngaahi naunau ʻoku fekauʻaki mo ia. ʻI hono fakaʻaongaʻi hokohoko mo e fakamatala fakamuimuitaha ʻi he maketi, mei he loi lumens ʻasi ki SMD3030 ʻasi, ʻa e totongi, fakahoko ʻo e ngāué, pea ʻoku fakalakalaka maʻu pe ʻa e lifespan. The growing market demand is making mass production increasingly cost-effective.
2. Explosion-Proof Types Developed as per Demand:
The first batch of explosion-proof lights was Exd IIC T6 Gb. Ko ʻEni, ordinary places also use LED explosion-proof lights. For less demanding environments (dust areas, warehouses), using Ex nR IIC T6 GC/Ex tD A21 IP65 T95℃ is sufficient. Ko ia ai, the price of LED explosion-proof lights is continuously decreasing.
3. Issues with Unscrupulous Traders and Counterfeit Products in the Market:
Most LED explosion-proof lights appear yellow, leading many who are unfamiliar with explosion-proof lights to assume that yellow signifies an maama ʻo e fakamoʻoni fakaʻauha. ʻIkai ngata ai, some unscrupulous manufacturers mark up the power of the lamp shells significantly, resulting in 120%-150%-200% overstatements.
The above issues contribute to the declining prices of LED explosion-proof lights, some for better and others for worse. Consumers must be vigilant when purchasing explosion-proof lights. They are meant for safety, and any compromise in quality can lead to serious issues.