Lighting Science Group launches high-performance LED high bay fixture

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by Shane Henson — December 2, 2011—Pushing the boundaries of high-performance LED lighting design, Lighting Science Group recently introduced its BayLight LED high bay fixture, a lighting solution that facilities managers needing better lighting for high-ceilinged warehouses, distribution centers, manufacturing facilities and cold storage facilities may find of great value.

Deliberately designed to meet the critical requirements currently met by conventional 400W HID fixtures, the new BayLight reportedly sets a new standard in its class. According to the company, its instant restrike LED high bay fixture uses 35% less electricity, has a longer operating life, and requires less maintenance than conventional HID high bay fixtures.

The optional integrated occupancy sensor further enhances the energy savings delivered by the BayLight. Unlike linear fluorescent lamps that tend to lose light output at lower operating temperatures, the BayLight’s performance is enhanced at lower operating temperatures, say Lightning Science designers. At these lower ambient temperature ranges, the LED light output of the BayLight can increase by up to 6% while dramatically extending its rated life.

Careful thermal management of the overall system and drivers gives the BayLight a L70 rated life of over 60,000 hours at 40°C and over 100,000 hours at 25°C. With an IP66 Rating for the LED panel, the BayLight is certified for damp location. Furthermore, unlike traditional HID or fluorescent light sources, the BayLight contains no mercury or lead, according to Lighting Science Group.

“The design and development that went into the new BayLight is reflective of the commitment and dedication that goes into every new product developed here at Lighting Science Group. The product provides more efficient light output than typical competitors’ products and truly demonstrates how Lighting Science Group is maximizing the potential of LED lighting applications,” said Jim Haworth, chairman and chief executive officer of Lighting Science Group.