"We are very excited about exhibiting at LDI 2016 as this is a very exciting time for Altman Lighting," began Julie Smith, general manager. "Understanding the vision at Altman has always been to develop the most innovative and cost-effective lighting solutions, we are eager to have the opportunity to demonstrate our passion and latest product solutions to the lighting designers, engineers, specifiers and dealers in attendance at the show."
New and innovative options are what make the award-winning PHX LED ellipsoidals suitable for theatres, live events, television studios, or wherever superior and energy-efficient lighting performance is desired. With zoom ranges from 15-35 or 30-55 degrees, a 360-degree rotating barrel, and its die cast aluminum fabrication, the PHX LED is available in a diverse line of LED choices including RGBA, RGBW, 3000K, 5600K, and tuneable white versions as well.
The Gallery Series is a family of luminaires designed to serve as the most versatile solution available for museum, art gallery, hotel, restaurant and retail lighting. This scalable luminaire family offers 4000 lumens across a variety of colour temperatures, and can be used to build a variety of solutions through profile, beam wash and flood options ensuring your lighting environment will have the lighting tools to adapt and change.
"Our new Gallery Series is designed based solely on customer requests for what they truly needed in an architectural line," added Nicolas Champion, vice president of sales. "Working together as valued partners from start-to-finish, we have crafted one of the most versatile architectural lighting solutions and we are proud to be introducing the Gallery family to everyone at LDI."
Available as a 6 or 8-inch white output LED Fresnels, the Pegasus is both a mains dimmable and DMX controlled luminaire that replicates the soft light output that is expected from a theatrical or studio fresnel.
The Chalice LED Series is a line of low-heat and low-power fixtures that offer high-output and high-colour rendering white light with RGBA colour-mixing models as well.
(Jim Evans)
