Lighting
Lighting
Lighting
Our team is experienced in handling everything from repairs to full roof replacements for businesses of all sizes. Our knowledgeable team will manage your claim, working closely with your insurance provider to ensure a smooth process.
Our team is experienced in handling everything from repairs to full roof replacements for businesses of all sizes. Our knowledgeable team will manage your claim, working closely with your insurance provider to ensure a smooth process.
Our team is experienced in handling everything from repairs to full roof replacements for businesses of all sizes. Our knowledgeable team will manage your claim, working closely with your insurance provider to ensure a smooth process.
Efficient Lighting Choices for Australian Homes
Lighting accounts for about 10% of household electricity use in Australia, and recent trends in energy-saving options are helping to reduce these costs. LEDs (light-emitting diodes) have become increasingly popular, leading the way in more efficient, cost-effective lighting.
Say Goodbye to Incandescent and Halogen Bulbs
Traditional incandescent and halogen bulbs are being replaced by LEDs across Australia. LEDs offer a significantly better value, fitting into most existing fixtures, while using roughly 75% less energy and lasting 5 to 10 times longer than halogen bulbs. This extended lifespan cuts down on replacement costs and reduces waste.
The upfront investment in LEDs often pays for itself in under a year, and some local or state programs may provide assistance to help cover the cost of upgrading to LEDs.
Optimise with Timers and Motion Sensors
Timers and sensors ensure lights are only on when needed, making them perfect for spaces that aren’t used frequently, where lights might otherwise be left on. Some LEDs also adapt automatically to the natural light entering a room, while motion sensors can activate lights when someone enters the space or needs outdoor lighting.
Not all control systems work with every bulb type, so check compatibility before installing.
Smart Lighting for Flexible Control
Smart lighting solutions allow for remote operation, dimming, and automation through a smartphone or tablet. Make sure the smart lighting options you choose are compatible with your devices and internet setup, as some may require additional hardware to function fully. Many smart LEDs require a standby mode to remain controllable, so check for options with low standby power use (0.5 W or less) to minimize energy consumption.
Harness Solar Power for Outdoor Lighting
The latest solar garden lights come with improved storage capacity, and many can connect to a battery backup to extend their life and brightness. Solar-powered lights are ideal for outdoor spaces, using sunlight to provide cost-free lighting through the night.
Maximise Natural Light
Installing skylights, transparent panels, or light tubes can bring sunlight into indoor spaces, reducing the need for electric lighting. Make sure these installations are well-insulated to prevent unwanted heat transfer.
Dispose of CFLs Responsibly
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) contain small amounts of mercury and shouldn’t be thrown in with regular waste. Many recycling facilities accept CFLs to safely recover mercury, glass, plastic, and phosphor powder, reducing environmental impact.
Efficient Lighting Choices for Australian Homes
Lighting accounts for about 10% of household electricity use in Australia, and recent trends in energy-saving options are helping to reduce these costs. LEDs (light-emitting diodes) have become increasingly popular, leading the way in more efficient, cost-effective lighting.
Say Goodbye to Incandescent and Halogen Bulbs
Traditional incandescent and halogen bulbs are being replaced by LEDs across Australia. LEDs offer a significantly better value, fitting into most existing fixtures, while using roughly 75% less energy and lasting 5 to 10 times longer than halogen bulbs. This extended lifespan cuts down on replacement costs and reduces waste.
The upfront investment in LEDs often pays for itself in under a year, and some local or state programs may provide assistance to help cover the cost of upgrading to LEDs.
Optimise with Timers and Motion Sensors
Timers and sensors ensure lights are only on when needed, making them perfect for spaces that aren’t used frequently, where lights might otherwise be left on. Some LEDs also adapt automatically to the natural light entering a room, while motion sensors can activate lights when someone enters the space or needs outdoor lighting.
Not all control systems work with every bulb type, so check compatibility before installing.
Smart Lighting for Flexible Control
Smart lighting solutions allow for remote operation, dimming, and automation through a smartphone or tablet. Make sure the smart lighting options you choose are compatible with your devices and internet setup, as some may require additional hardware to function fully. Many smart LEDs require a standby mode to remain controllable, so check for options with low standby power use (0.5 W or less) to minimize energy consumption.
Harness Solar Power for Outdoor Lighting
The latest solar garden lights come with improved storage capacity, and many can connect to a battery backup to extend their life and brightness. Solar-powered lights are ideal for outdoor spaces, using sunlight to provide cost-free lighting through the night.
Maximise Natural Light
Installing skylights, transparent panels, or light tubes can bring sunlight into indoor spaces, reducing the need for electric lighting. Make sure these installations are well-insulated to prevent unwanted heat transfer.
Dispose of CFLs Responsibly
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) contain small amounts of mercury and shouldn’t be thrown in with regular waste. Many recycling facilities accept CFLs to safely recover mercury, glass, plastic, and phosphor powder, reducing environmental impact.
Efficient Lighting Choices for Australian Homes
Lighting accounts for about 10% of household electricity use in Australia, and recent trends in energy-saving options are helping to reduce these costs. LEDs (light-emitting diodes) have become increasingly popular, leading the way in more efficient, cost-effective lighting.
Say Goodbye to Incandescent and Halogen Bulbs
Traditional incandescent and halogen bulbs are being replaced by LEDs across Australia. LEDs offer a significantly better value, fitting into most existing fixtures, while using roughly 75% less energy and lasting 5 to 10 times longer than halogen bulbs. This extended lifespan cuts down on replacement costs and reduces waste.
The upfront investment in LEDs often pays for itself in under a year, and some local or state programs may provide assistance to help cover the cost of upgrading to LEDs.
Optimise with Timers and Motion Sensors
Timers and sensors ensure lights are only on when needed, making them perfect for spaces that aren’t used frequently, where lights might otherwise be left on. Some LEDs also adapt automatically to the natural light entering a room, while motion sensors can activate lights when someone enters the space or needs outdoor lighting.
Not all control systems work with every bulb type, so check compatibility before installing.
Smart Lighting for Flexible Control
Smart lighting solutions allow for remote operation, dimming, and automation through a smartphone or tablet. Make sure the smart lighting options you choose are compatible with your devices and internet setup, as some may require additional hardware to function fully. Many smart LEDs require a standby mode to remain controllable, so check for options with low standby power use (0.5 W or less) to minimize energy consumption.
Harness Solar Power for Outdoor Lighting
The latest solar garden lights come with improved storage capacity, and many can connect to a battery backup to extend their life and brightness. Solar-powered lights are ideal for outdoor spaces, using sunlight to provide cost-free lighting through the night.
Maximise Natural Light
Installing skylights, transparent panels, or light tubes can bring sunlight into indoor spaces, reducing the need for electric lighting. Make sure these installations are well-insulated to prevent unwanted heat transfer.
Dispose of CFLs Responsibly
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) contain small amounts of mercury and shouldn’t be thrown in with regular waste. Many recycling facilities accept CFLs to safely recover mercury, glass, plastic, and phosphor powder, reducing environmental impact.
Efficient Lighting Choices for Australian Homes
Lighting accounts for about 10% of household electricity use in Australia, and recent trends in energy-saving options are helping to reduce these costs. LEDs (light-emitting diodes) have become increasingly popular, leading the way in more efficient, cost-effective lighting.
Say Goodbye to Incandescent and Halogen Bulbs
Traditional incandescent and halogen bulbs are being replaced by LEDs across Australia. LEDs offer a significantly better value, fitting into most existing fixtures, while using roughly 75% less energy and lasting 5 to 10 times longer than halogen bulbs. This extended lifespan cuts down on replacement costs and reduces waste.
The upfront investment in LEDs often pays for itself in under a year, and some local or state programs may provide assistance to help cover the cost of upgrading to LEDs.
Optimise with Timers and Motion Sensors
Timers and sensors ensure lights are only on when needed, making them perfect for spaces that aren’t used frequently, where lights might otherwise be left on. Some LEDs also adapt automatically to the natural light entering a room, while motion sensors can activate lights when someone enters the space or needs outdoor lighting.
Not all control systems work with every bulb type, so check compatibility before installing.
Smart Lighting for Flexible Control
Smart lighting solutions allow for remote operation, dimming, and automation through a smartphone or tablet. Make sure the smart lighting options you choose are compatible with your devices and internet setup, as some may require additional hardware to function fully. Many smart LEDs require a standby mode to remain controllable, so check for options with low standby power use (0.5 W or less) to minimize energy consumption.
Harness Solar Power for Outdoor Lighting
The latest solar garden lights come with improved storage capacity, and many can connect to a battery backup to extend their life and brightness. Solar-powered lights are ideal for outdoor spaces, using sunlight to provide cost-free lighting through the night.
Maximise Natural Light
Installing skylights, transparent panels, or light tubes can bring sunlight into indoor spaces, reducing the need for electric lighting. Make sure these installations are well-insulated to prevent unwanted heat transfer.
Dispose of CFLs Responsibly
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) contain small amounts of mercury and shouldn’t be thrown in with regular waste. Many recycling facilities accept CFLs to safely recover mercury, glass, plastic, and phosphor powder, reducing environmental impact.