Altman Lighting will feature three new additions to its line of energy-efficient lighting solutions
USA - As the world’s largest architectural and commercial lighting trade show, Lightfair International annually provides a global stage for the introduction of technology innovation. With the 2017 exhibition opening on 9 May at the Philadelphia Convention Centrer, Altman Lighting will be on hand to feature three new additions to its line of powerful and energy-efficient lighting solutions.
Altman Lighting will introduce the Chalice 70W LED Recessed and Pendant house lights, as well as the new Gallery Series 50W LED Wall Wash luminaire.
“When looking at the recent technology investments made by Altman Lighting, we have a substantial portion of our resources dedicated to the architectural lighting market,” said Julie Smith, Altman Lighting general manager. “We understand the necessity to combine aesthetics with exceptional lighting performance when creating the technology desirable for architects and designers, and we are excited to be unveiling our latest solutions at Lightfair International which demonstrate this understanding.”
As the newest addition to the Chalice family of LED house lights, the Chalice 70W Recessed and Pendant down light is designed to meet the demands of theatres, churches and public venues around the world. With over 7,000 lumens of output, the Chalice 70W alleviates the maintenance challenges associated with difficult-to-access locations, and have been designed as a Mains Dimmable or DMX controlled luminaire available in two different control types, says the company.
The new Gallery Wall Wash provides an asymmetrical wall wash for maximum illumination. Producing 4000 lumens of output at under 50 watts of power consumption, Gallery Wall Wash luminaires utilize a 92+ CRI engine with a variety of dimming options. A variety of mounting options are also available making the Gallery LED Series a versatile solution for museums, art galleries, hotels, restaurants, and any commercial design where aesthetic and performance expectations are high.
(Jim Evans)

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