Horace He has worked in the motion sensor industry for 12 years. He is the CEO of Rayzeek, an all-in-one manufacturing company of motion sensor switches, occupancy sensors, light sensors, dimmers, and motion sensor lights. Horace helps his customers to reduce electricity energy waste and enjoy a smarter, greener, hands-free lifestyle. In his free time, Horace likes to hike, travel, and go fishing with his family.
Bias lighting, also known as TV backlighting or LED strip lights for TV, is a lighting technique by placing LED lights behind a television or computer monitor to illuminate the area around the display.
Daylight harvesting is an advanced technique used in sustainable lighting designs for modern buildings. It automatically adjusts the brightness or dims artificial lights in response to the amount of natural light available in a space.
A bi-pin base refers to a specific type of base used in lamps or bulbs. Unlike the traditional screw-in base, a bi-pin base is characterized by having two pins that are designed to fit into corresponding slots or connectors in the fixture, establishing electrical contact.
An LED Driver (Fixed Current) is a type of constant current LED driver that is specifically designed to provide a fixed output current to LED lighting systems.
A specular surface is a smooth and mirror-like surface that exhibits specular reflection. Specular reflection is a type of surface reflectance where parallel rays of light bounce off the surface at the same angle, resulting in a clear and focused reflection.
PCB stands for Printed Circuit Board. In the lighting industry, a PCB is used to provide interconnections between electronic components. It is a flat board made of non-conductive material, such as fiberglass or epoxy, with conductive pathways etched or printed on it.
Dimming is the process of adjusting the brightness or intensity of a light source that involves controlling the amount of electrical current supplied to the light source, allowing for changes in the level of illumination.
Candlepower measures the luminous intensity of a light source in a specific direction. It originated from the common and uniform output of light from when the candle was the main source of light.