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LED lighting has been changing the way we perceive light for years – it's energy-efficient, modern, and full of possibilities that can surprise even the most demanding customers. But behind every shining point, there are a whole bunch of questions: how to choose the light color? What affects its durability? Why do some profiles look like they came straight out of a catalog of futuristic projects?
Here you will find answers to the questions that most often come to the minds of our customers... and a few that you may not have even thought of. Click, discover, and let LED light reveal all its secrets to you.
Yes. LED is the best light source for off-grid systems:
It works well in holiday homes, gazebos, and gardens.
Adjustments needed:
Example: for a 24 W strip, choose a minimum 30 W power supply.
IP (Ingress Protection) defines resistance to dust and water:
Yes - the color and material of the frame can:
This is an important element not only for aesthetics but also for the functionality of lighting.
Yes - color and light intensity have a real impact on well-being.
Well-chosen lighting is not only about comfort, but also supports health and circadian rhythm.
Yes, many decorative LED systems can be connected to sensors, allowing for automatic lighting activation when motion or presence is detected. This is a great solution for areas such as corridors, stairs, or closets.
LEDs emit less UV radiation than traditional light sources, therefore they attract insects to a lesser extent, especially those with a cool color temperature (4000–6500 K). This is a significant advantage when it comes to illuminating terraces, gardens, or gazebos.
Never connect 12 V strips directly to a 230 V socket!
Yes, but only models:
Applications: facades, terraces, external stairs, gardens, advertisements.
Modern LED systems enable:
Control is done through apps (e.g. Tuya, Zigbee, WiZ, Philips Hue).
Approximate table
| Room | Lumens/m2 | Example for 10 m2 |
| Bedroom | 100-150 lm | 1000-1500 lm |
| Living Room | 200-300 lm | 2000-3000 lm |
| Kitchen | 300-500 lm | 3000-5000 lm |
| Bathroom | 300-500 lm | 3000-5000 lm |
| Office/Workstation | 500-700 lm | 5000-7000 lm |
Divide light into zones: general, spot, and decorative – each can have different power and character.
LED strips and modules should be connected in parallel - this way each section has stable power supply and does not affect the others.
Connecting in series can lead to voltage drop, varying brightness, and shortened lifespan.
It's the fast, often invisible flickering of LEDs. It can cause:
Choose light sources labeled "flicker-free" or high-quality power supplies and drivers.
LED costs are higher at the purchase stage, but lower in usage:
After 1-2 years, the investment in LED pays off - especially in high-usage areas (kitchens, offices, shops).
Yes - the necessary choice of fixtures with the appropriate IP (≥ IP65) and durable materials resistant to UV, rain, and temperature changes.
Yes, but significantly less than traditional sources - this improves safety and energy efficiency.
Yes - from the perspective of savings and functionality. However, in places where very intense spot lighting is needed (e.g. a jewelry store), halogens can be left.
It is possible, provided compatible power supplies and drivers are used to avoid flickering or controller issues.
Yes - there are tapes/covers controlled by applications, Wi-Fi, Zigbee or voice, allowing schedules, color and brightness changes.
Neutral or cool white (4000–5000 K) with high CRI, uniform dispersion, and limited flicker.
Usually from several minutes to a few hours - it depends on the length, type of profile, and the level of difficulty of the installation.
Yes, but only with special paints for aluminum/plastic. Remember to consider the thermal properties of the materials.
Yes - they usually operate on 12V or 24V DC. They require a stable, dedicated power supply with sufficient power.
Warm light with dimming capability - provides comfort and coziness, as well as allows for various scenarios (relaxation, reading, entertaining guests).
Lumen (lm) means luminous flux - or "how bright" the light is. The higher the number of lumens, the stronger, brighter the illumination.
The daily blue light exposure is healthy and essential. In the evening, it may disrupt sleep and increase eye fatigue - use warm light after sunset.
Using a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth and gentle cleaners. Avoid alcohol and abrasive detergents.
Yes - assembly is easy and quick (glue, clips, screws, magnets). It requires basic tools and minimal technical knowledge.
Yes - energy efficiency and long lifespan reduce energy consumption and waste. The absence of toxins (e.g. mercury) makes them environmentally safe.
Connect the lighting:
Using spotlights above work areas improves visibility and safety.
Yes, it is worth it. Dimming is:
Attention! Not all LEDs are dimmable - always check compatibility with drivers.
Daily bluish range improves alertness and mood. In the evening, warm lights are better - they support melatonin production and relaxation.
Measured in kelvins: the lower, the more "yellow" (warm) the light; the higher – more "blue" (cold). It affects the mood and functionality of the room.
Yes – provided that you use luminaires with a suitable degree of IP protection (at least IP44, preferably IP65) to protect against moisture and splashing.
The most popular LED colors in homes:
Their lifespan is about 50,000 hours (several years of intensive use). Replacement is only necessary when you observe a loss of brightness, flickering, or color changes.
Yes - they protect against dust, moisture, and mechanical damage. Profiles improve aesthetics and help dissipate heat, which extends the lifespan of the tapes.
Safety and comfort:
CRI (Color Rendering Index) informs about the naturalness of color reproduction - the closer to 100, the better. For everyday applications, a CRI of ≥80 is sufficient, while in kitchens, studios, and shops, it is worth reaching for a CRI of ≥90.
Yes, if you follow a few rules:
Measure the color temperature in kelvins – it is the basic parameter affecting the atmosphere.
Cold start – quick ignition at full power, typical for most LEDs.
Warm start – gentle illumination, simulating incandescent bulbs – used in decorative models or with dimming function (e.g. LED filament).
Warm light (2700–3000 K) has a yellowish hue and creates a cozy atmosphere. Cool light (5000–6500 K) is white-blue and stimulates concentration - perfect for work.
Linear lighting is LED strips mounted in aluminum or plastic profiles, providing uniform light dispersion and protection against dust and mechanical damage. They are used in modern arrangements - under furniture, suspended ceilings, stairs, showcases, or as a striking accent in commercial spaces.
We distinguish between recessed, surface-mounted, corner, and flexible profiles. They facilitate installation, improve aesthetics, and extend the lifespan of LED strips.
AVA LIGHT Sp. z o.o.
Puławska 38 St.,
05-500 Piaseczno,
POLAND
NIP 123-15-75-215
+48 609 051 044
+48 794 315 678
info(at)avalight.pl
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