No LEDs need to dim, so this is optional. Some LED fixtures are tunable and have onboard dimmer. Those just use the 0-10v wires inside the fixture. If you are asking why small LEDs can dim on a regular dimmer and the bigger ones cant, it comes down to cost. Dimming under 15watts with a regular dimmer is not that expensive. Bigger wattages would get prohibitively big and expensive and still probably flicker. The 0-10v system is simple, cheap, safe and works well.

Thank you for your comment, It sounds like the bulb needs to be replaced. There's no reprogramming option. If you had purchased from us, this issue would be covered under our 5-year warranty. We're committed to providing reliable products and excellent customer support. You can visit our website to see our options or click here to see this months offers: bit.ly/LLEjuly2024offers

we'll agree to disagree. 1. low voltage for dimmers has not changed, still required if you want to dim led lights above about 15 watts. Only thing that has changed in the last 5 years since this video is that they are all mostly 1-10v, which climates dim to off for safety reasons. 2. The high voltage circuitry in led lights is a cost cutting move that has risks associated, particularly for outdoor and higher wattage fixtures. Using non isolated drivers (150-500v dc) puts more strain on the board and reduces surge protection. We have an article on that here www.ledlightexpert.com/isolated-vs-non-isolated-led-drivers

Warehouse LED Lighting & LED High Bay Light factory from China

5000K only. 5000K is pure white. 5700K and 6000K introduce blue into the spectrum, while cool looking, its not good for the eyes to play under. Even the AMA(American medical association) says that 5700K and higher messes with the human body and melatonin production so we never sell it for functional lighting such as sports. use it for accent lighting, never for sports, warehouses, parking lots etc.

Yes. LEDs "draw" power as opposed to "given" power. So the LEDs will only use the wattage they are set to, regardless of dimmer type.

Depending on the model, the light can automatically turn on at night with a Photocell or be configured with a Motion Sensor using the remote control. The Motion Sensor has adjustable settings: three steps (bright, dim, off) that are fully customizable. Visit our website to read more about it www.ledlightexpert.com/Motion-Sensor-Parking-Lot-Lights_c_144.html or call our light designers at 800-674-9420 for assistance with your lighting project.

Agreed. Alot of money has gone into production quality since this one was made.

Si se trata de una luz que nos compró, llámenos para que pueda hablar con uno de nuestros técnicos, 800-674-9420, para averiguar cuál es el problema. Una luz intermitente puede significar algunas cosas diferentes, por lo que es mejor hablar con un técnico para que lo ayude a resolverlo. Si la luz es de otra empresa, te recomiendo hablar con su equipo de soporte técnico.

nice demo S Idaho...

The dimmer used in the video is a 0-10V dimmer from Lutron, the Diva Series DVSTV 0-10V dimmer, not a Triac dimmer, feel free to look it up with Lutron for confirmation and they have plenty of information about 0-10V dimming. Phase dimming is uncommon with any high output or commercial LED products and will destroy LED drivers if used and lead to a driver, or complete fixture, needing to be replaced when they require 0-10V dimming. Many high output commercial LED products can also use PWM dimming as well, but it is far less commonly used vs 0-10V dimming.

The sensor has a built-in daylight sensor that allows you to adjust the ambient brightness level for when the light would come on. As long as you turn on the daylight sensor, it works based on the lux (brightness) level chosen. If the daylight sensor is disabled, the light will be on night and day. This setting is adjusted with short presses on the daylight sensor button and a long press (hold for 5sec) to engage or disable the daylight sensor.

You are welcome to give us a call for any of your lighting needs, 800-674-9420.

The sensors have adjustable sensitivity settings that can help if they are picking up unwanted motion from small animals. If you have large animals triggering the sensors, there's not much you can do no matter what type of motion sensor is being used.

@@LedLightExpert: Awesome.. thank you so much.

The remote programmer for the motion sensors is the same for all the NextGen 3 Lights as well as a few other series lights from RuggedGrade. You only need a single remote to program as many lights as you want, but due to range limitations of the IR remote, you can typically only program one at a time unless the lights are installed next to each other. We recommend having a spare for big projects or keeping a remote at each location if installing at different locations. We have different type of mount options for those lights for mounting to all different surfaces. If you need help figuring out the right mount or light, give us a call at 800-674-9420.

@@LedLightExpert I would love to get your suggestions on how set up some new lighting. What is your contact email?

@@SFlores1979You can send in your project details at [email protected] please also provide a contact phone number so one of our light designers can reach out to you or you can give us a call at 800-674-9420.

We have more information on the product including spec sheets posted on our website: www.ledlightexpert.com/1200-Watt-LED-StadiumPro-III-LED-Stadium-Lights--162000-Lumen-LED-Ballpark-Lights--5000K-Bright-White-20-Degree_p_1472.html Anything you have further questions about you are welcome to give us a call at 800-674-9420 and talk to one of our light designers.

A standard cross for a 400W MH would be to a 150W LED fixture assuming comparable beam angles on the fixtures. MH bulbs tend to have bloated values on lumens and with high depreciation compared to LEDs, a comparable LED fixture will often have a lower lumen output if you are trying to compare it to a MH bulb strictly by lumens, but the effective light from the LED will often be brighter with a lower lumen count. Something like this might be a good fit for you: www.ledlightexpert.com/150-Watt-LED-High-Bay-UFO-Corvus-Series-Lights--21000-Lumen--33ft-cord--5000K-Bright-White_p_2411.html If you aren't sure, give us a call to speak with one of our light designers at 800-674-9420.

That panel will have to be run to it's own switch. All lights on a single switch have the same behavior, so it can't be done on one. They make dusk to dawn capable wall switches, but you will need to run the wiring to that separate switch.