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Safety lighting

Safety lighting

Frames for low-voltage landscape
lighting can be divided into two principle classifications: low-voltage and
ordinary.  The standard voltage frames
continue to run on your homes 120v power and should be controlled into your
framework like the other electrical appliances.  Low voltage frames for stage lighting
continue to run on a transformer that can be connected to a standard outdoor
container.  The transformer lowers the
electrical output and then maintains the correct voltage for the lamps that
are attached to the framework.

Here are the main
contrasts near 120v and 12v (low voltage) frames for outdoor
lighting:

Style:

The low-voltage landscape
lighting is also available in different types of low watts and can be
acquired in many column spreads.  This
takes into account more accurate and imaginative lighting effects with lower
vitality costs.  The 120v lamps are
considerably larger and in this way require larger appliances to house
them.  The higher wattage lamps have
only a few scattering options and create incorrectly high light levels.  This causes glare problems and reduces your
ability to make discreet effects.  They
are also more expensive to work
with.

Establishment:

Transformers with 12v can be
connected to one of your existing outdoor repositories;  much of the time there is no requirement
for an electrician.  The framework for
12v is really easy to implement (the link should only be covered over and
placed outside damage from excavation, and so on,) and provides greater
adaptability to roll out improvements later. 
The frames usually require the wires to be covered no less than 18
inches deep and put in a defensive. 
This makes them difficult to introduce and much more difficult to move
on from the chance that you change finishing or have plants that become too
large.

security

Installation of low voltage
landscape lighting 12 volts and wires are especially designed for wet areas
and work safely when exposed to moisture. 
120v cables, installations and connectors must be completely
waterproof;  and pose a potential risk
of stunning when wet.