Recessed led down light with emergency backup battery

Recessed led down light with emergency backup battery

Specification:

Model No. A3LEDEM

Supply Voltage: 220-240V~50/60Hz

Power Consumption : 3W

Lumen Output : 270lm

Color Temperature: 6000-7000K

CRI: 75

Beam angle : 120°

Operating temp Range : 0°C ~ +40°C

Battery 3.6V/1300mAh Ni-Cad

Discharge Duration >3 hours after minimum 24Hr charge

Safety Classification: Class II, Must be earthed

IP Rating: 20

Overall Diameter: 140mm

Depth: 20mm

Weight: 0.7Kg

Warranty: 2 year

Installation: Recessed

Suitable for mounting on a normally flammable surface

Complies with EN60598-1;EN60598-2-22;EN55015;EN61000-3-2;

EN61000-3-3;EN61547

Features:

CREE LED CHIP with good quality lens .

LED luminous efficiency :95lm/W

Total 3W.

Normal use and emergency use both perfect.

4inch or 6 inch for interchangeable.

Innovative, snap-together design for fast and easy installation

Efficient driver circuit - led rechargeable emergency light

Light up 180 mins of emergency battery power  .

Long-life, maintenance-free, rechargeable Lithium battery

Internal solid-state transfer switch automatically connects internal batteries to LED board and LED lamp heads for emergency illumination.

Over charged and Over discharged protection.

CRI> 75

Color rendering : 2700-7000K optional

Life span: 50000hours

Guarantee: 2 years.

Replaces :Emergency lighting fitting /led rechargeable emergency light

Application : Emergency Exit & Stand alone; 

                     Emergency Lights for all indoor areas.

What is Emergency Lighting?

Emergency lighting is lighting provided in the event of an emergency situation where a loss of power results in the failure of the normal illumination.

The loss of power to the normal illumination could occur due to fire or a power cut.  This could potentially lead to sudden darkness and pose a potential danger to the occupants of the building.

Emergency lighting is required to operate fully automatically and give illumination of a sufficiently high level to enable all occupants to evacuate the premises safely. Most new buildings now have emergency lighting installed during construction; the design and type of equipment being specified by the architect in accordance with current Building Regulations and any local authority requirements.

The British Standard provides the emergency lighting designer with clear guidelines to work to. BS 5266-1: 2011 embraces residential hotels, clubs, hospitals, nursing homes, schools and colleges, licensed premises, offices, museums, shops, multi-storey dwellings, etc.

Although this standard recommends the types and durations of emergency lighting systems relating to each category of premises, it should be remembered that the standards are the minimum safety standards for these types of building and that a higher standard may be required for a particular installation.

Emergency Lighting is a general term which can be split into five main distinctions.  

1) Emergency Escape Lighting is the lighting which provides sufficient illumination so that all occupants can evacuate in the event of an emergency situation, or attempt to terminate any potentially dangerous processes before evacuation.  Emergency Escape Lighting is part of the fire safety provision of a building and a requirement of The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005.

2) Standby lighting is lighting which enables normal activities to continue substantially unchanged.  We won't cover standby lighting much more than this, as it is not a legal requirement and is a feature which may or may not be needed, and is dependent on the use of the premises.

3) Escape Route Lighting is lighting which ensures the means of escape can easily be identified.

4) Open Are or Anti-Panic lighting is part of the escape lighting system and provides enough illumination to allow occupants to reach an area where the means of escape can be identified.

5) High-risk Task area lighting is lighting which will provide sufficient illumination so that an operator can terminate a potentially dangerous process or carry out proper shut-down procedures before evacuating the premises.

How many emergency lights do I need?

There is no specific quantity of emergency lights specified.  The requirement is that you provide sufficient lighting levels, in the event of a mains failure, for people to safely exit from a building. 

Using the relevant standards BS EN 1836/BS 5266-7, the light level requirements for the building can be determined.  From that, the type and quantity of luminaries can be determined.