ArenaVision LED – enabling sports venues to offer a new experience ArenaVision LED – enabling sports venues to offer a new experience Philips ArenaVision LED floodlighting system is an innovative LED pitch-lighting solution supporting the latest TV broadcasting standards and featuring a control platform to create a completely immersive lighting experience. Designed exclusively for sports and multifunctional lighting applications, ArenaVision LED luminaires offer outstanding light quality, effective thermal management, and a very long lifetime. This solution includes a dedicated user interface and a control system allowing quick, easy and reliable commissioning, monitoring and switching between optimal lighting configurations. The ArenaVision LED control system can also be used to create special entertainment lighting effects that would normally require dedicated stage-lighting luminaires. At the push of a button the user can switch between fixed sports-lighting configurations that fulfill sports federations’ requirements and preprogramed special lighting effects.

For more advanced lighting effects, it is also possible to connect an external lighting controller to the ArenaVision LED control system, allowing full integration of the ArenaVision LED floodlights in a lighting show. In addition, the new ArenaVision LED control system is so flexible that even façade or stand lighting luminaires can be connected to it to create a fully immersive audience experience before, during and after the event, creating a lasting impression on the spectators and a strong desire to return.Hot Tub Deck Calculator Zip with family diagramsVelvet Curtains Dark Green BVP420 (floodlight; 3-light module version)How Much Does A Car Paint Booth Cost EVP425 (external driver box IP20 version) EVP428 (external driver box IP66 version)

Up to 1408 W 2 x 6 to 2 x 19º (7 beam angles) Up to 112,000 lm Up to 88 lm/W 5700 K (+/-400 K) Maintenance of lumen output - L80B10 Up to 50,000 hours at released outdoor/indoor ambient temperatures 0.15% per 5000 hours Luminaire: Outdoor: -30 to +45 ºC Indoor (ceiling): -30 to +45 ºC Driver box IP20: -30 to +45 ºC Driver box IP66: Outdoor: -30 to +45 ºC Indoor: to +35 ºC Separate driver box (non-self ballasted LED-module) 110-277 V / 50-60 Hz 347-480 V / 50-60 Hz 30 A/kW at 200 µs Compatible with Philips' ArenaVision LED control system Housing and mounting bracket: molded aluminum Electrical connection box: molded plastic Optic lens and cover: UV protected polycarbonate Driver box IP20: sheet aluminum Driver box IP66: molded aluminum Housing and mounting bracket: raw aluminum Electrical connection box: grey Driver box IP20: raw aluminum Driver box IP66: light grey

Luminaire's electrical connection: push-in terminals for wires up to 2.5 mm² Driver box connection: push-in terminals for mains input (wires up to 4 mm²) and for output to luminaire's electrical connection box (wires up to 2.5 mm²) No internal cleaning required On roof or mast head frame or indoor catwalk U-shaped mounting bracket, fixation with standard bolts and nuts Standing-up or hanging-down mounting Electrical connection box can be mounted either side of the mounting bracket of luminaire Max adjustment from the horizontal: -180 to +180º Max vertical aiming: -90 to +90º (not for uplighting) Luminaire windage area (SCx): 0.35 m² at 65º tilt IP20: indoor use, installed inside electrical cabinet (not suitable for inside mast) Nominal 7% and maximum 9% of watt losses can be taking into account to control the temperature where the driver box to be installed Distance to luminaire: max 200 m Fixation by means of 4 standard bolts and nuts through holes

M20 for electrical connection box of luminaire 1 x M25 for mains input of IP66 external driver box 2 x M12 for DMX-RDM control inn/out of IP66 external driver box External spill-light control louvre ZVP420 L and ZVP500 L Precision aiming device ZVP420 PAD A0 External driver box, either EVP425 or EVP428, to be ordered separately together with suitable floodlight (BVP420)Sign up to receive special offers and promotions from The Honeywell Store Sign up to Receive Special Offers CONNECT TO US:         Social Buzz! Honeywell 65W Equivalent LED Indoor Flood Light - 2 Pack, FP0962 2 Pack Energy Certified LED Indoor Flood Lights 4 pack - Save 10% View a demo video on this product 2 Pack LED Indoor Flood LightsEnergy Star CertifiedLight Appearance: Warm White LED (2700K) 82 Degree Beam SpreadLasts up to 22.8 Years Brightness: 750 LumensEnergy Used: 11.5 Watts Estimated Yearly Energy Cost: $1.39 (Based on 3 hrs/days) Dimmable from 100% to 10% Stamped Aluminum Construction Fits 5" & 6" Recessed Housing

Click Here to Write a Review for this Product. Ordering a large quantity? Click the image below to send a bulk order request to our friendly sales staff who can create a quote and provide personal service for your order! Enter the information requested below and our sales staff will respond in 1-2 business days. (Monday through Friday 8am-5pm CST) Please include as much detail as possible with your request:It’s the dream of many. Having your very own football pitch in your garden seems like the stuff of fantasy but with improvements in technology is it now achievable? Could you afford to install a functioning 5-a-side pitch outside your house? As you might expect, not everyone will be able to afford such a lavish and arguably unnecessary expense. In fact, it seems unlikely that many would have anything near the required cash stowed away to complete the work unless it’s as part of a ridiculous mortgage you’ve negotiated…but don’t let that stop you.

If you live in a property with a garden roughly the size of a tennis court, or happen to have a large basement, or are the Queen, you could be in luck. • 37 things that everyone who has ever played 5-a-side has experienced There are cheap(ish) ways to install a football pitch in your house or garden. One option (cheaper) is to simply play football on grass like a normal person and install football goals. The other (more expensive) is to have a company lay 3G or 4G turf over a pre-existing area, put up a surrounding kick board, nets and floodlights. According to Prestige Sports Pitches, an average sized 5-a-side pitch is around 500 square metres, and 3G turf is around £45/50 per square metre - depending on how much you need. This means that installing a pitch in your garden will cost around £22,500 to lay. Additionally, 3G requires annual maintenance which is both boring, and probably expensive, so for now we will pretend it is not required. If you do happen to have come into Scrooge McDuck levels of spare cash or are just really, really committed to this idea, you can always go for the real deal and have 4G instead, meaning that official FA matches can be held in your garden.

This is £65/70 per square metre, which means your total would be somewhere near £32,500. At this point I'm going to assume that you don't plan on hosting any international friendlies due to the costs involved with hiring burger vans, security and building a stand; this is a personal project. For this reason, we will continue with 3G as our turf of choice. The turf alone isn’t enough, and to complete the pitch you’ll need a kickboard (that wood that you can play one-twos off). This will cost an average of about £3500, depending on the type of board you choose. In addition to this, to avoid having to run and fetch the ball every time someone punts it wide and out of the pitch, a net is essential. To install a secure net at either end behind the goals, the cost will likely be around £4000 as it needs to be installed on columns. This brings our total so far to £30,000 for a 3G pitch in your garden. But wait…what happens when it’s dark? You have work to go to during the day and it’s not light enough to play all night in the UK!

You’re going to want to go one better and install floodlights. At roughly £350 each, 50 watt LED floodlights will allow you to play football long into the night – providing you don’t have neighbours who will complain about the noise. On that note, it is quite likely you will also need planning permission to install lights (which takes a while) and unless you made your money by being an electrician, will probably need to hire a real electrician to set them up. Five or six lights should do, which combined with an electrician charging a set fee of £1000, brings our total to around £33,000. Next you need goalposts. If you’re going down the cheap route, finding some old planks of wood and using your imagination for height might suffice. This will lead to disagreements between teams, and your own mind, as to whether the ball went in or not. For this reason it is essential you purchase something that is not imaginary. If you want to do things properly, full-size goalposts cost somewhere between £800-£2000.