CBMA, which stands for Certified Ballast Manufacturers Association, is an organization within the lighting industry that specializes in certifying ballasts according to the standards set by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
A high voltage lamp, also known as line voltage or standard voltage lamps, requires a power supply of 120V to operate effectively.
In the context of lighting, transmission refers to the movement of light waves through a material without significant absorption or reflection.
In a parallel circuit, the current divides into two or more paths before coming back together to complete the full circuit.
A chandelier is a decorative lighting fixture that is suspended from the ceiling and typically features multiple branches or arms for holding light bulbs or candles.
In the lighting industry, anode refers to the positive terminal of an electrical component, specifically in relation to LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes).
Reflected Glare, also known as veiling reflection, is a type of glare that occurs when light is reflected off a smooth and shiny surface, such as sand, snow, or water.
Par light, also known as photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) light, is a specific range of light wavelengths between 400 to 700 nanometers (nm) that are crucial for driving photosynthesis in plants.
Spectral power distribution (SPD), in the context of the lighting industry, is the measurement and representation of the power or intensity of light at each wavelength in the visible spectrum.
Warm light is to a type of lighting that emits a yellowish glow and has a color temperature typically around 2700K.