Dyson launches LED lighting range with 30-year lifespan
Dyson, the UK-based appliance company, has launched a range of LED lighting products to the Australian market. The collection, which includes the CSYS range of task lights and the Cu-Beam range of suspended lights, feature innovative heat pipe technology, allowing the LEDs to stay cool and thus sustain brightness and colour for up to 180,000 hours, the equivalent to 30 years based on 11-hour days.
31 May 2016
| Lacey Glave
|
via
ArchitectureAU
Dyson, the UK-based appliance company, has launched a range of LED lighting products to the Australian market.
The collection, which includes the CSYS range of task lights and the Cu-Beam range of suspended lights, feature innovative heat pipe technology, allowing the LEDs to stay cool and thus sustain brightness and colour for up to 180,000 hours, the equivalent to 30 years based on 11-hour days.
Jake Dyson, the son of Sir James Dyson and a successful lighting designer, was in Australia recently to launch the new collections.
Over the past ten years, Jake has developed groundbreaking lighting technologies and is committed to solving problems with LEDs that often go ignored.
“I don’t want to enter a disposable culture of LED lighting. I want to provide lights that last a lifetime, where you buy them once and you have them your whole life. I also really wanted to rethink how we light spaces and how we can improve lighting altogether – not only in the volume of light, but the evenness and that it doesn’t shine in your eyes,” Jake says.
The collection, which includes the CSYS range of task lights and the Cu-Beam range of suspended lights, feature innovative heat pipe technology, allowing the LEDs to stay cool and thus sustain brightness and colour for up to 180,000 hours, the equivalent to 30 years based on 11-hour days.
Jake Dyson, the son of Sir James Dyson and a successful lighting designer, was in Australia recently to launch the new collections.
Over the past ten years, Jake has developed groundbreaking lighting technologies and is committed to solving problems with LEDs that often go ignored.
“I don’t want to enter a disposable culture of LED lighting. I want to provide lights that last a lifetime, where you buy them once and you have them your whole life. I also really wanted to rethink how we light spaces and how we can improve lighting altogether – not only in the volume of light, but the evenness and that it doesn’t shine in your eyes,” Jake says.
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