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Light rails in the living room – what are the advantages of this lighting?
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"They have long been standard in the commercial sector and are used regularly: track lighting systems. But they are at least as suitable for private spaces. In order to be able to make proper use of the advantages of track lighting here too, we present the four biggest advantages of this type of lighting in this article."
Advantage 1: Only one power connection is required for several lights.
The greatest advantage of a lamp track system, and also the main reason for choosing a track, is the ability to supply power to several lights with just one connection on the ceiling. Complex lighting with different light areas is therefore possible even with just one outlet. You are no longer forced to use a multi-bulb ceiling lamp with rotating spots that then supply the respective areas in the room with light, but can also opt for an LED track system . This allows you to implement a wide variety of lighting requirements and you can use a variety of lights, from hanging lights to LED spots, to make your rooms even more homely.
Advantage 2: Individual and flexible lighting.
As far as the latter is concerned, we have already arrived at the second advantage of track systems for lighting: individual and flexible lighting. On the one hand, a wide variety of lights can be integrated, such as pendant lights above the dining or coffee table and additional spots for wall lighting. And the best thing about it: this flexibility is retained even after installation, because additional lamps can be attached to the track at any time - thanks to the light adapter, sometimes even lights from outside the system. In addition, the renowned SLV track system can be customized in terms of color design and the material used - this way you can create your very own, unique lighting!
In addition, such an SLV track system is suitable for implementing different lighting moods thanks to the 3-phase power track, because each phase can be switched or dimmed individually. In contrast to track systems with only one phase, you are even more flexible with 2-phase or 3-phase power tracks . For example, if there are a total of six lights on the light track with two on the first phase and four on the second phase, not all of the lamps have to light up at the same time, but only the four on the second phase can be switched on.