Since these lights are outdoors, they need a high protection level. Waterproofing should be at least IP65.
These lights should be energy-efficient. A high light effect allows a 50W light to replace a 100W HPS/MH lamp, making a big difference in energy savings.
Park lighting should minimize glare and light pollution, especially for nearby houses. Given that the lights are usually installed high, managing glare and preventing light pollution is a must.
Public parks are meant for relaxation and enjoyment, so the lights need to look good too. Consider the material, color, shape, and style of the lamps.
Old high-pressure sodium lamps cast a 3000K yellow light, which isn’t great for color rendering and reduces safety. Modern parks benefit from 5000K white light, which offers better color rendering and a clearer view.
Bright lighting in public areas ensures pedestrian safety, but the lights themselves must be safe too. Make sure the lamps have the necessary safety certifications.
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