Table light?

sheldon

Verified Member
Joined
Sep 9, 2015
Messages
334
From
Springfield Oregon
It's just easier on the eyes to have the parabolic diffuser. It makes a noticeable difference in how much light shines in your eyes as you walk around the table since they do a really good job at directing the light downward.
 

NH Steve

Administrator
Joined
Apr 25, 2004
Messages
12,398
From
New Hampshire
It's just easier on the eyes to have the parabolic diffuser. It makes a noticeable difference in how much light shines in your eyes as you walk around the table since they do a really good job at directing the light downward.
Where do I find them? I did open the links you posted but they seem geared to wholesale -- they did not have the look of ordering two panels would be possible.
 

Renegade_56

Verified Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2011
Messages
383
I was told you don't need a diffuser for the LED's. We will find out! :)
When I changed my Diamond light from florescent to LED with the diffuser it showed a horrible grid on the table, not satisfactory at all, and the lights were much brighter but the grid in the diffuser was very apparent on the table. I went to Lowes and found these Frosted ceiling light panels that fit the light perfectly, but did have to miter the corners to get the 2 end pieces in. They cut down the brightness perfectly and no grid pattern on the surface at all.


 

Hardmix

Verified Member
Joined
Feb 28, 2015
Messages
1,159
From
Cumming Ga
When I changed my Diamond light from florescent to LED with the diffuser it showed a horrible grid on the table, not satisfactory at all, and the lights were much brighter but the grid in the diffuser was very apparent on the table. I went to Lowes and found these Frosted ceiling light panels that fit the light perfectly, but did have to miter the corners to get the 2 end pieces in. They cut down the brightness perfectly and no grid pattern on the surface at all.


This what I used as well and it worked nicely.
 
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