You may or may not be surprised to learn that, unlike LED lights, incandescent bulbs are not recyclable. This is a huge shame, as there are literally millions of them currently in use in the UK.
But this is all set to change in the next few years when incandescent bulbs are to be phased out completely in favour of energy-efficient LED light bulbs that, if you were to buy them today, wouldn’t become reusable for at least 17 years! Continue reading →
Long-lasting, energy-efficient LED lighting is fantastic for use in your home, but don’t you think it’s about time your boss discovered the many benefits it can bring as well? Continue reading →
It shouldn’t come as a surprise to you that light bulbs generally operate at different voltages, but unless you’re able to distinguish between them, you might be in for a little shock!
LED light bulbs are available in two primary voltages: Mains Voltage and Low Voltage. Continue reading →
It was the untiring ebb and flow of city life that French sculptor Pierre Vivant cited as his inspiration for creating the Westferry Traffic Light Tree in 1998. Continue reading →
Changing worn out light bulbs is relatively easy, but what’s the best way to dispose of them when they’ve reached the end of their useful lives?
Due to their longevity, we seldom have cause to talk about throwing LED bulbs away, however, when the time does finally arrive, you'll be happy to learn that they’re remarkably easy to recycle.
Unfortunately, there’s no standard method of discarding different types of light bulb, so here’s the Wholesale LED Lights guide to their disposal: Continue reading →
When you buy your brand new LED bulbs, there’s no point keeping them to yourself – if anything, we want you to shout about it! If you’re the quieter type though, we can do the shouting for you. Simply send us your pics, and we can post them on our social media channels for all to see! Continue reading →
You read that correctly! The feed-in tariff paid to homes with solar panels might not be cut for a further three months if the government is forced into making a compromise decision. Continue reading →
By swapping the high pressure sodium lamps in traditional street lights for energy efficient LEDs, local council's could save thousands of pounds a year in taxpayer's money. Continue reading →