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         Lighting Technology:     more books (100)
  1. Christopher Wray Guide to Decorative Lighting by Barty Phillips, 1987-09-28
  2. A Complete Guide to the Language of Lighting by McGraw-Edison Company. Halo Lighting Division., 1983-08
  3. Location Lighting for Television by Alan Bermingham, 2003-10-08
  4. Stage Lighting Controls by Ulf Sandstrom, 1998-01-06
  5. Building Physics: Lighting (The Commonwealth and international library. Physics division) by Walter Robert Stevens, 1969-09
  6. Practical Lighting Applications for Building Construction by John E. Traister, 1982-02
  7. Solar Technology for Building: Proceedings of the First International Conference on Solar Building Technology, 25-29 July 1977 at the Royal Institut
  8. Concert Lighting: Techniques, Art, and Business by James Moody, 1989-02-28
  9. Off the Grid
  10. Early Cycle Lighting 1868-1948: Identification and Value Guide (Crowood Collectors' Series) by Peter Card, 2007-11-26
  11. Lighting in Early Byzantium (Dumbarton Oaks Byzantine Collection Publications) by Laskarina Bouras, Maria Parani, 2009-03-15
  12. Lighting Historic Buildings: A Prospectus by Derek Phillips, 1997-12
  13. IESNA Lighting Handbook by Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 2000-07
  14. Lighting for Driving: Roads, Vehicles, Signs, and Signals by Peter R. Boyce, 2008-12-04

41. Destinations 2004 - S11.001 Demonstrations Of Advanced Lighting Technologies For
EPRI/Global will conduct one or more advanced lighting technology demonstrations in collaboration with participants.......
http://www.epri.com/D2004/dilbert.aspx?id=1040&year=2004

42. Nexos Lighting Technology - Malta
the independent directory . Home Category Index Nexos lighting technology, Nexos lighting technology Lumen, Triq il-Merhba Fgura (Malta) PLA 13. 2180 0144.
http://www.goldenpagesmalta.com/entry/1830
Xenical information a service of
Golden Pages Malta, a yellow pages business directory
- the independent directory - Home Category Index > Nexos Lighting Technology related categories: Lighting Nexos Lighting Technology
Lumen, Triq il-Merhba Fgura (Malta) PLA 13 info@nexoslighting.com www.nexoslighting.com Nexos Lighting Technology was established in 1993 by the three present directors, Jesmond Bondin, Silvio Scerri and James Oliva with a dream and a secret: 'good service pays back'. Today, Nexos boasts of an impressive track record of providing its lighting technology services and products to television, concerts, live shows, discotheques and clubs.
Home
Category Index > Nexos Lighting Technology member page
The displayed information is reproduced as it was received from the subscriber. No guarantee is made regarding the correctness of that information.

43. Fundamental Series Item : Applying New Lighting Technology
Posted on 04/28/2003. Applying New lighting technology By John Fetters. Improvements in lamps, ballasts, controls, and luminaires bring new options
http://www.energyusernews.com/CDA/Article_Information/Fundamentals_Item/0,2637,9
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Posted on: 04/28/2003 Applying New Lighting Technology By John Fetters Improvements in lamps, ballasts, controls, and luminaires bring new options Manufacturers have rapidly introduced a succession of improved lighting technologies in the past few years, but users have been slow to apply them. New models are announced in rapid order, making product selection confusing and overwhelming. Those users who understand the characteristics and advantages of new products will be able to select models that will produce the greatest cost savings for the investment. New large screw-base compact fluorescent lamps (CFL) include the following models, which can be used in high-ceiling applications to replace 200-300-watt (W) incandescent lamps. Each model is rated at 65 lumens-per-watt (lm/W). A new four-pin, rapid-start CFL, rated at 4300 lm (light output equivalent to a 200-W incandescent lamp) is also intended for high-ceiling applications. Electronic ballasts are available, and at least one company offers a matching lamp and ballast system. T5 Lamps and Ballasts Cove lighting systems can benefit from T5 lamps and their new ballasts. These 5/8-in. diameter lamps are 12-18% more efficacious than T8 lamps, but they are not intended to replace T8 technology. T5 systems are especially suitable for the higher temperatures found in indirect, confined cove systems (where there is little or no air circulation), because they are designed to produce their peak light output at 35 degrees C (95 degrees F) vs. 25 degrees C (77 degrees F) for T12 and T8 lamps.

44. Features Item : Applying New Lighting Technology
Posted on 04/28/2003. Applying New lighting technology. By John Fetters. Improvements in lamps, ballasts, controls, and luminaires bring new options
http://www.energyusernews.com/CDA/ArticleInformation/features/BNP__Features__Ite
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Want to use this article? Click here for options! Posted on: 04/28/2003 Applying New Lighting Technology By John Fetters Improvements in lamps, ballasts, controls, and luminaires bring new options Manufacturers have rapidly introduced a succession of improved lighting technologies in the past few years, but users have been slow to apply them. New models are announced in rapid order, making product selection confusing and overwhelming. Those users who understand the characteristics and advantages of new products will be able to select models that will produce the greatest cost savings for the investment. New large screw-base compact fluorescent lamps (CFL) include the following models, which can be used in high-ceiling applications to replace 200-300-watt (W) incandescent lamps. Each model is rated at 65 lumens-per-watt (lm/W). A new four-pin, rapid-start CFL, rated at 4300 lm (light output equivalent to a 200-W incandescent lamp) is also intended for high-ceiling applications. Electronic ballasts are available, and at least one company offers a matching lamp and ballast system. T5 Lamps and Ballasts Cove lighting systems can benefit from T5 lamps and their new ballasts. These 5/8-in. diameter lamps are 12-18% more efficacious than T8 lamps, but they are not intended to replace T8 technology. T5 systems are especially suitable for the higher temperatures found in indirect, confined cove systems (where there is little or no air circulation), because they are designed to produce their peak light output at 35 degrees C (95 degrees F) vs. 25 degrees C (77 degrees F) for T12 and T8 lamps.

45. Iltech Srl - Home Page
Produces a wide range of lighting technology, transformers and spot lights the catalogue includes sizes and technical requirements.
http://www.iltech.it

46. Gensler Announces Breakthrough "Green" Lighting Technology
GENSLER ANNOUNCES BREAKTHROUGH GREEN lighting technology. Fiberstars holds 38 patents on its technologies for fiber optic lighting.
http://www.gensler.com/news/2004/03-29_fiberstars.htm
GENSLER ANNOUNCES BREAKTHROUGH "GREEN" LIGHTING TECHNOLOGY EFO™ Fiber Optic Lighting Provides Energy Savings For Commercial, Retail, and Government Applications
and Fiberstars Inc. (NASDAQ:FBST) cooperatively launch the EFO™ Fiber Optic Lighting System, an application of a revolutionary fiber optic lighting technology that enables greatly reduced energy consumption. Gensler, an active proponent and designer of sustainable building and design solutions, formed a strategic partnership with Fiberstars as design consultant to advance the technology as a practical application for commercial use. EFO is designed as a direct replacement for recessed ceiling downlights, track and display case lighting. It is particularly applicable in retail settings, commercial buildings, supermarkets, museums, pools/spas, as well as for government and military uses. "Gensler has long been at the forefront of the movement for green design, and it is our goal to embrace and foster technological developments that can help our clients be more environmentally responsible," said Arthur Gensler, Gensler's Chairman. "The Fiberstars EFO technology presents a remarkable opportunity to increase energy efficiencies for companies and help retailers meet new energy regulations. As designers, we felt our knowledge of end-user needs, and our ability to translate them into functional applications, could help businesses adopt this green lighting solution."

47. Panbo's Marine Electronics & Communications Weblog: Wireless Lighting Technology
April 26, 2004. Wireless lighting technology. The people out Wireless lighting technology now available for the marine market. MarineLED
http://www.panbo.com/yae/archives/000639.html
Main
April 26, 2004
Wireless Lighting Technology
The people from MarineLED keep sending out these press releases through which they promote their new 'wireless lightning technology.' May be someone who reads this is able to explain what they mean by that, because I find it hard to figure out...
""Wireless" lighting technology now available for the marine market. MarineLED™ LLC - a Seattle-based dealer of marine-specific LED lighting - is pleased to announce the opening of their e-commerce website. Founded in January, 2003 by a group of boating enthusiasts, MarineLED is passionate about exploring the dramatic potential for light emitting diode (LED) lighting for vessels of all types and sizes. MarineLED is committed to working with its suppliers and partners to bring this cutting-edge technology to their valued clients." TrackBack
Comments "filament-free lighting" is an LED, instead of an incandescent lamp, which uses a wire, aka a filament. Sounds like bad PR spin! dAVE Posted by: Dave at April 27, 2004 02:57 AM It sure does. Thanks for the explanation, more logical than I expected....;-)

48. Panbo's Marine Electronics & Communications Weblog: Wireless Lighting Technology
Wireless lighting technology Continued. MarineLED puts a new spin on marketing wireless technology by specializing in only filamentfree lighting.
http://www.panbo.com/yae/archives/000712.html
Main
May 16, 2004
Wireless Lighting Technology Continued
A couple of weeks ago I had a post on a company called MarineLED that keeps sending out these press releases through which they promote their new 'wireless lightning technology.' It sounded a bit like, as reader Dave stated it, a bad PR spin. I received an email from the company in which they try to clarify the whole thing. Good Morning, An associate happened across your post dated April 26 on the following site: http://www.panbo.com/yae/archives/cat_general.html In reading this I am glad you posted the question, as in looking now at our press releases, we see that the "wireless" part was not explained very well, if at all. This was clearly a bad move on our part, and we have updated the press release to make it more explanatory (partially copied below). It's critique like this from the other boaters and readers of our material out there that help us grow and get it right, and we thank you for your feedback on this press release - it has been an invaluable lesson in how we explain ourselves. Please have a look at the revised text below and let us know if this helps the explanation. Thanks again, and have a great day

49. Pressrelease - Third Annual Martin Intelligent Lighting Technology Grant To Univ
Third Annual Martin Intelligent lighting technology Grant to University of Connecticut. Grant to allow University to “train students
http://www.mach.dk/pressrelease/pressrelease.asp
StartMenuAt='company news'; // The english version of the menu you want to start with. Use only LOWERCASE. Third Annual Martin Intelligent Lighting Technology Grant to University of Connecticut Grant to allow University to “train students for 21st Century theatre lighting design” This year’s recipient of Martin Professional, Inc.’s Intelligent Lighting Technology Grant is the University of Connecticut ’s Department of Dramatic Arts, a division of the University’s School of Fine Arts . The Grant was presented at a special ceremony at the recent LDI exhibition. On hand to accept the award on behalf of the University was James Franklin, Head of the Design Program and Professor of Lighting Design in the Department of Dramatic Arts. He was accompanied by a host of other University students and alumni. The Grant is valued at $50,000 and consists of a variety of Martin fixtures and control products. Martin also provides technical training and support for the winning college or university, as well as quarterly seminar’s on emerging technologies and application discussions. Professor Franklin commented, “The Department of Dramatic Arts is a top quality program with an impressive list of lighting design alumni which include David Lavigna, James F. Ingalls and Tony nominee Michael Baldassari. Our facilities are state of the art but until now we have operated without permanent intelligent lighting although we have rented automated lighting units on a regular basis. Having the Martin intelligent lighting equipment in-house will be a great benefit to our program and will give our students the opportunity to get hands-on experience in both lab situations and productions. We also plan on using the equipment in our graduate lighting technology course. It will allow us to train students for 21st Century theatre lighting design.”

50. FFT Lighting Technology
Manufacturer of theatrical, disco, and effects lighting, par projectors, publicity projectors, controllers, and architectural products. View site in English or Italian.
http://www.elleti.net/fft/index.html

51. SYLVANIA To Donate Advanced Lighting Technology For Doorway Lighting Project On
SYLVANIA to donate advanced lighting technology for doorway lighting project on Atlantic Avenue. Master plan begins implementation with streetscape priorities.
http://www.sylvania.com/press/05142004b.html
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... SYLVANIA to donate advanced lighting technology for doorway lighting project on Atlantic Avenue.
CONTACTS:
Liana Hawes, Hawes Group (718) 855-9854
liana@hawesgroup.com

Ronald O'Brien, OSRAM SYLVANIA (978) 750-2225
Ronald.Obrien@sylvania.com

Hilary Chalmers, Greystone Partners (845) 223-1950 Hilary@greystonepartners.net
SYLVANIA to donate advanced lighting technology for doorway lighting project on Atlantic Avenue. Master plan begins implementation with streetscape priorities. Designs on Public Preview May 8, 2004 BROOKLYN, N.Y., May 14, 2004 Lighting leader OSRAM SYLVANIA recently announced plans to donate groundbreaking light emitting diode (LED) technology to the Atlantic Avenue Local Development Corporation (LDC) for "Lighting the Boulevard," a doorway lighting project developed as a result of the master plan for Atlantic Avenue in downtown Brooklyn. In this first-ever application, the technology will illuminate 150 residential and commercial doorways on Atlantic Avenue between Hicks Street and 4th Avenue, at essentially no cost to property owners or tenants. The design will be previewed for the public on Saturday, May 8 from 6:00-9:00 p.m. at the Belarusian Church, 401 Atlantic Avenue at Bond Street. Property owners and avenue merchants are encouraged to attend to see these concept designs and provide initial feedback to the LDC. The project is being sponsored by the LDC with a goal to enhance the feeling of safety and enchantment for 40,000+ residents, pedestrians and retailers on Atlantic Avenue and in surrounding neighborhoods. A one-block pilot program on the south side of Atlantic Avenue between Hoyt and Bond Streets is currently funded for implementation. The LDC is currently identifying additional funding sources to extend the installation to other blocks on this one-mile stretch of Atlantic between 4th Avenue in Boerum Hill and Hicks Street in Brooklyn Heights. Applications for participation are currently being accepted from merchants and property owners who can contact the LDC at 718-875-8993 or online at atlanticave@atlanticave.org.

52. OSRAM SYLVANIA New Currents - New Signal Lighting Technology Available From Vale
com. New signal lighting technology available from Valeo Sylvania provides enhanced styling options at very reasonable costs. Detroit
http://www.sylvania.com/press/990301k.html
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... New signal lighting technology available from Valeo Sylvania provides enhanced styling options at very reasonable costs
CONTACT:
Corporate Communications 978/777-1900
communications@sylvania.com
New signal lighting technology available from Valeo Sylvania provides enhanced styling options at very reasonable costs Detroit, Mich., March 1, 1999 Valeo Sylvania is marketing a new signal lighting concept to bring more variety and innovation to signal lamp systems, a key styling feature on cars, while keeping costs at a very reasonable level. Called Linear Lighting, the concept can be easily incorporated into the design of vehicles and is especially adaptable to rear signal lighting on minivans and light utility vehicles. The new signal lighting concept is being shown in Valeo's booth 2548 at the Society of Automotive Engineers Show, here. A paper on this technology will be presented on Tuesday, March 2, at 4 p.m. Each linear signal light is narrow, about 1.25 inches, and can be up to 16-inches long while using a single incandescent bulb. Light from the single bulb is blended along the width and length of the lamp assembly lens using fresnal optics. Linear Lighting lamp assembly uses optical screens which are so precise that they create a harmonious design and very distinct separations between the various lighting functions. "The smooth and homogeneous distribution of light across the lens face with no "hot spots" and the ability to achieve this look using inexpensive incandescent technology should make linear rear lighting a popular option with car designers and stylists," said Jean-Paul Charret, director of engineering, research and development for Valeo Sylvania. "With this technology, we can position every ray of light exactly where we want it," he said.

53. Timeline Of Lighting Technology - Wikipedia
PhatNav s Encyclopedia A Wikipedia . Timeline of lighting technology. Timeline of lighting technology circa 3000 BC Candles are invented. ?
http://www.phatnav.com/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Timeline_of_lighting_technology

54. Establish And Operate The California Lighting Technology Center
Buildings EndUse Energy Efficiency Establish and Operate the California lighting technology Center, Contract Title Establish and
http://www.energy.ca.gov/pier/buildings/projects/500-02-004-MR-18-0.html
PIER Homepage Buildings End-Use Energy Efficiency Overview Projects Final Reports Media/Videos ... PIER Program Contacts
Buildings End-Use Energy Efficiency
Establish and Operate the California Lighting Technology Center
Contract Title:
Establish and Operate the California Lighting Technology Center Contractor: UC Regents - Berkeley
Michael Siminovitch

Contract #: 500-02-004-MR-18 Contract Amount: Commission Manager: Don Aumann
Status
  • On-going
Contract Objective
  • CLTC objectives include:
  • Encourage the application of energy-efficient, high performance lighting technologies,
  • Develop new technologies through partnerships,
  • Demonstrate new technologies,
  • Transform lighting markets,
  • Educate students, practitione
Project Description
  • This contract will establish the CLTC at University of California, Davis. The mission of the CLTC is “To advance the application of efficient lighting technologies through research, education and outreach.” Key activities of the CLTC will include:
  • Prov
PIER Homepage Commission Homepage Site Index Search Site ... Contact Us Page Updated: 3/30/2004

55. ERCO Products - T16 Light Structure - Lighting Technology
Program Indoor. T16 light structure.
http://www.erco.com/products/indoor/track_system/t16_light_s_130/en/en_t16_light

Program Indoor

T16 light structure Product characteristics
Introduction

Characteristics

Lighting technology
Luminaire arrangement

Applications

Print product characteristics (.pdf)

Product overview
Specification sheets and
planning data Context Guide Notepad back Luminaires, direct T16 lamp, Darklight reflector Luminaires, direct/indirect T16 lamp, Darklight reflector Upper side without cover Luminaires, indirect T16 lamp, cover T16 lamp, cover, Underside with singlets Empty compartment, Underside with singlets Dansk Deutsch English Int. Italiano Nederlands Norsk Svenska English USA English GB English AUS

56. ERCO Products - Quadra - Lighting Technology
Program Indoor. Quadra. Product characteristics Introduction Characteristics lighting technology Luminaire arrangement Print product characteristics (.pdf
http://www.erco.com/products/indoor/recessed_spot/quadra_1476/en/en_quadra_techn

Program Indoor

Quadra Product characteristics
Introduction

Characteristics

Lighting technology
Luminaire arrangement

Print product characteristics (.pdf)

Product overview
Specification sheets and

planning data
Context Guide Notepad back Directional spotlight Size 4, QR-CBC51 lamp Size 7, QT12 lamp, spot reflector, flood reflector Size 7, QR111 lamp Size 7, QPAR30 lamp Size 7, HIT-CE lamp Size 4, 2x QR-CBC51 lamp Size 7, 2x QT12 lamp, spot reflector, flood reflector Size 4, 4x QR-CBC51 lamp Dansk Deutsch English Int. Italiano Nederlands Norsk Svenska English USA English GB English AUS English JP

57. Lighting Technology
IAEEL newsletter lighting technology. Future Bulb less futuristic (IAEEL 12/00). LED developments (IAEEL 1-2/00). Versatile ballast (IAEEL 1-2/00).
http://www.iaeel.org/IAEEL/NEWSL/Topics/LightingTechnology.html
IAEEL newsletter
Lighting Technology
Future Bulb less futuristic (IAEEL 1-2/00) LED developments (IAEEL 1-2/00) Versatile ballast (IAEEL 1-2/00) 12 V IRC lamp for open luminaires (IAEEL 1-2/00) Osram presents 57W CFL (IAEEL 1-2/00) Easy-to-Install Sensor Charms Tough Buyers (IAEEL 2/98) California-based Wattstopper won the Swedish technology procurement competition for an easy-to-install and reliable occupancy sensor for private office rooms. Wattstopper, through its European distributor and co-owner Legrand, will deliver 20 000 sensors to a buyer group consisting of some 20 large office buildingg owners over a two-year period. Two-step CFL by Osram (IAEEL 1/98)At the Hannover fair, Osram presented an integral CFL that has a built-in, two-level light switch called Dulux El Vario New ballast may start CFL revolution (IAEEL 1/98)A new power-supply circut from the small French electronics firm HIB marks the birth of a new generation of CFLs with drastically reduced size, excellent power quality characteristics and low price. Dimmable CFLs available in North America (IAEEL 3-4/97) Pears on Philips« menu (IAEEL 3-4/97) Helical CFL not dead (IAEEL 3-4/97) CFL Harmonics Found Negligiable in Field Test (IAEEL 3-4/97) Costs of LED traffic lights cut by half (IAEEL 3-4/97) Low frequencies and other ceramic updates (IAEEL 3-4/97) Hannover trends in electronics for fluorescent lighting (IAEEL 2/97) Most of the new generation of electronic ballasts presented at the Hannover Fair in April 1997 have power characteristics far better than required by international standards.

58. Rhythm Of The Night: Cutting-edge Lighting Technology Enhances Disneyland's Late
Rhythm of the night Cuttingedge lighting technology enhances Disneyland s latest after-dark extravaganza Ellen Lampert-Greaux Lighting Dimensions, Oct 1
http://lightingdimensions.com/ar/lighting_rhythm_night_cuttingedge/
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ETS-LDI Trade Show Broadcast Engineering Electronic Musician ... Video Systems Rhythm of the night: Cutting-edge lighting technology enhances Disneyland's latest after-dark extravaganza Ellen Lampert-Greaux Lighting Dimensions, Oct 1, 1997 Print-friendly format E-mail this information What's happening on Main Street USA these days? At Disneyland in Anaheim, CA, on America's most-loved Main Street, the news is Light Magic, an after-dark event that replaces Disneyland's Main Street Electric Parade. After months of technology try-outs, Light Magic opened on May 23. But the real news is that each of its four 80'-long by 25'-high by 11'-wide (24x8x3m) floats, or rolling stage units, has a self-contained, cable-free lighting system with custom-built DC-to-DC dimming and a DMX interface. Light Magic is a show rather than a parade. Each float is identical from a design perspective, and decorated in a woodland theme with a pixie house for Tinkerbell, twinkling trees covered with vines, and large flowers lit with fiber optics (which are very bright, considering they are battery-operated). The Disney characters, who vary from float to float, sprinkle lots of good cheer and pixie dust in a 14-minute street show.

59. AALT - Australian Audio & Lighting Technology
Hire, sales and installation of professional audio and lighting equipment. Adelaide, Australia.
http://www.aalt.com.au/
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60. The Facts Of Light: Lighting Technology Explores Entertainment Illumination
lighting technology A Guide for the Entertainment Industry. By Brian Fitt and Joe Thornley. lighting technology A Guide for the Entertainment Industry.
http://lightingdimensions.com/ar/lighting_facts_light_lighting/
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ETS-LDI Trade Show Broadcast Engineering Electronic Musician ... Video Systems The facts of light: Lighting Technology explores entertainment illumination Steven Hempel Lighting Dimensions, Sep 1, 1997 Print-friendly format E-mail this information Lighting Technology: A Guide for the Entertainment Industry. By Brian Fitt and Joe Thornley. Focal Press, 1997. 480 pp. Illustrations and tables. Softcover: $56.95. ISBN: 0-240-51449-1. Have you ever wondered why 1 1/2" pipe is standardized in our industry? What would you call an ellipsoidal spotlight in England? The answers to these and many other fascinating questions can be found in Lighting Technology: A Guide for the Entertainment Industry, by Brian Fitt and Joe Thornley. This text is a kind of second edition to 1991's Lighting by Design, with a title change that reflects the updated contents and new topics discussed. For those who are currently working professionally in the lighting industry, as well as students who are about to embark on a career in this constantly changing field, this book is a must. Although the text focuses mostly on television and film studios and their equipment, it covers just about all aspects of lighting in the entertainment industry. From reflector design to HVAC requirements in entertainment spaces, this book is thorough in its scope.

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