LED Lighting Supply announces the launch of its new indirect LED lighting solution with an advanced uplight design.
LED Lighting Supply, a national commercial, industrial, and sports supplier, is excited to announce the launch of its new indirect LED lighting solution. Designed for indoor sports courts and other high-ceiling athletic facilities, the advanced uplight design directs light toward the ceiling. This reduces glare on playing surfaces for optimal visibility. In turn, athletes and spectators benefit from an enjoyable experience.
Legacy direct lighting options produce harsh glare and uneven brightness. LED Lighting Supply’s indirect linear high bay solution addresses these issues by reflecting light from the ceiling. Due to its uniform light distribution on playing surfaces, reflections and shadows are minimized. This allows athletes to focus on their performance in a safe, distraction-free environment.
“Indoor sports facilities require lighting solutions that enhance both performance and safety,” said Neil Peterson, CEO of LED Lighting Supply. “Our indirect lighting option provides superior visibility while significantly reducing glare, creating the optimal environment for athletes and spectators alike.”
A well-designed lighting system ensures maximum efficiency and performance for indoor sports court lighting setups. If enhancing athlete safety and maximizing energy savings are paramount for your facility, LED Lighting Supply can engineer a free custom lighting plan for your athletic facility. The Product Specialists at LED Lighting Supply understand project requirements and provide product recommendations to suit the needs of your space.
Brooklyn Army Terminal (BAT) began as a World War II-era military supply base. Today it is New York City’s largest publicly owned industrial campus, with 59 waterfront acres, more than 4 million square feet and over 100 businesses. In this episode of Industry Insights, Bridget Chansakul, Vice President of Leasing & Portfolio Management at NYCEDC, explains what space is available and what’s planned for the 250,000+ square feet of new industrial space in Building A. She also covers how the ferry, parking and on-site childcare help tenants hire and keep workers, along with workforce partnerships, City incentives for manufacturers and where BAT is headed next.