The role of light guide lighting system in factory lighting

Turn on the lights during the day? Still using LEDs to provide electrical lighting for factory interiors? The annual electricity consumption is definitely astonishingly high, and we want to solve this problem, but the problem has never been solved. Of course, under the current technological conditions, using solar power generation to replace commercial electricity costs is also a good choice. However, the investment and maintenance costs are relatively high, and many enterprises have not yet truly considered these issues.
The consideration of short-term economic benefits and long-term economic outcomes is definitely contradictory. If considering long-term benefits, one must not care whether it can bring economic benefits in the short term. Therefore, many factories focus more on ensuring their original functions at the beginning of design, until they can be put into production. But over time, reducing operating costs has become the center of enterprise development planning.
Excessive operating costs will directly lead to an increase in product costs, so it cannot have a favorable advantage in product sales. Of course, factories can lower costs by reducing product quality, but it’s like trying to fish in the water, and ultimately the enterprise itself will suffer.
Reducing electricity costs starts with the renovation of LED lights, reducing the ineffective lighting time of LED lights, and improving the high electricity costs of factory lighting by adding new energy lighting systems. Solar panels can be used to power lighting, or natural light lighting systems such as light pipes can be used to power factory buildings.

Many companies combine solar panels with optical lighting systems, using light tubes for non electric lighting during the day and solar batteries for factory lighting at night. The overall electricity consumption is maintained at a zero commercial electricity consumption level, reducing the amount of commercial electricity used and lowering the operating costs of the enterprise.


Post time: Apr-18-2024