Track Lighting

2 MIN READ
Pro Track Roundback
Lamps Plus
The Pro Track Roundback track-style ceiling light sports a chrome finish and an orb-shaped housing. It can be positioned to throw light where needed. The light source uses three 1W LEDs. The fixture drops 5 inches from the canopy, which measures 4 3/4 inches wide by 1 1/4 inches tall, and the fixture head is 2 1/2 inches wide by 2 inches deep.
lampsplus.com


Hornet Low-Voltage LED
Amerlux
Designed for accent and display lighting for commercial and hospitality settings, the Hornet Low-Voltage LED 15W luminaire is meant to replace a 50W MR16 halogen lamp. The fixture can tilt 180 degrees and rotate 360 degrees. It has a color temperature of 3000K and a CRI of 82, along with three beam spreads—spot, flood, and wide flood. Finish options are white-, black-, and silver-texture. Accessory options include an accessory holder and a snoot. Overall measurements are 3 5/8 inches wide by 3 5/16 inches tall.
amerlux.com


MBW2
Intense Lighting
The MBW2 next-generation LED tracklight utilizes two high-power LED arrays to deliver 50W and 3,000 lumens in four color temperatures—2700K, 3000K, 3500K, and 4100K—with a CRI of 82. The housing is composed of high-quality die-cast and extruded aluminum, and measures 9 inches tall overall. The fixture head measures 4 5/8 by 3 1/16 and the stem drop is 3 1/4 inches. An accessory holder, visor, and soft focus or linear spread lens options are available. Finish choices are white semi-gloss, black satin, or silver satin.
intenselighting.com


LumeLEX 2030 Series
Lighting Services Inc
The petite, stem-mounted LED spotlight by Lighting Services Inc—measuring just over 2 1/2 inches—with a hidden driver, features the latest Remote Corrected Cold Phosphor technology from Xicato for its LED modules up to 11W. The fixture can be specified in two color temperatures—warm-white (2700K) or neutral-white (3000K)—and with a CRI of 97-plus (high) or 80-plus (standard). A locking stem ensures that the luminaire remains focused, horizontally and vertically. Accessories include louvers, spread lenses and beam softener, light-blocking screens, and dichroic color filters. The housing is available in four finishes: LSI Black, white, silver, and graphite.
lightingservicesinc.com


Verypn Directional LED Head
Tech Lighting
The Verypn 16W directional LED fixture head provides 800-plus lumens and has a machined-aluminum housing and an aluminum heat sink, which remains with the fixture. The head rotates 360 degrees and pivots 90 degrees to direct the light for three beam spreads—16, 28, and 45 degrees. An integrated lens holder can accommodate one lens or louver. It is also dimmable to 10 percent with a low-voltage electronic or magnetic dimmer.
techlighting.com

About the Author

Elizabeth Donoff

Elizabeth Donoff is Editor-at-Large of Architectural Lighting (AL). She served as Editor-in-Chief from 2006 to 2017. She joined the editorial team in 2003 and is a leading voice in the lighting community speaking at industry events such as Lightfair and the International Association of Lighting Designers Annual Enlighten Conference, and has twice served as a judge for the Illuminating Engineering Society New York City Section’s (IESNYC) Lumen Award program. In 2009, she received the Brilliance Award from the IESNYC for dedicated service and contribution to the New York City lighting community. Over the past 11 years, under her editorial direction, Architectural Lighting has received a number of prestigious B2B journalism awards. In 2017, Architectural Lighting was a Top Ten Finalist for Magazine of the Year from the American Society of Business Publication Editors' AZBEE Awards. In 2016, Donoff received the Jesse H. Neal Award for her Editor’s Comments in the category of Best Commentary/Blog, and in 2015, AL received a Jesse H. Neal Award for Best Media Brand (Overall Editorial Excellence).Prior to her entry into design journalism, Donoff worked in New York City architectural offices including FXFowle where she was part of the project teams for the Reuters Building at Three Times Square and the New York Times Headquarters. She is a graduate of Bates College in Lewiston, Me., and she earned her Master of Architecture degree from the School of Architecture at Washington University in St. Louis.

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