Help (FAQ) News

The following 3542 products have been found matching your search "Dimmrelais":

Item/s (3542)

Categories | Others (2)

Found in shop categories: 2

Dimmers - Would you like to use dimmers in the house, apartment or at work? Would you like to know what to look out for when buying a dimmer? Can dimmers really save electricity? Find out here which dimmer is the right one for your application.When we dim our living room lights in the evening, something magical happens. The brightness decreases, the colors become softer and the atmosphere in the room becomes cozier. This change has a tremendous effect on our well-being and mood. Dimming is not only easy on the eyes, it also has a positive effect on our bodies. After a busy day, we can relax and let the stress gradually fall off our shoulders. In addition, we can save electricity by dimming light bulbs and LED lamps. In this way, we contribute to reducing CO2 emissions and protecting the environment.What should you consider before buying a dimmer?There are a few things to consider when buying a dimmer. We have summarized the most important points for you:What kind of dimmer do you need?Should the dimmer be universal or suitable for a specific light source?What power supply is required?How should the dimmer be operated?What load should the dimmer be rated for? (the information can be found on the device)Which additional functions are required? (interfaces)Does the price play a decisive role?and some more Image: Berker 85422100 universal touch dimmer, 2-foldTypes of dimmers and their usesDimmers are thyristor controllers or triac controllers for controlling the brightness of incandescent lamps, lights or transformers for low-voltage halogen lamps. When selecting a suitable dimmer, the type of light source, the power supply and the electrical voltage must be taken into account. There are different dimmers, which are suitable for different applications. The best known are universal dimmers, trailing edge dimmers and leading edge dimmers. All reduce the voltage to dim the light. But there are differences in how they work. TIP:Most lamps are marked with a label that provides information about their dimmability. You will find the symbol of a light bulb or a halogen spotlight on many light sources, followed by the information 'RL' or 'RC'. What do these two abbreviations mean and what are the advantages and disadvantages?Trailing edge dimming (RL):Trailing edge dimming is the most commonly used method of dimming lamps. Here, the current of the illuminant is interrupted at regular intervals, so that the light repeatedly goes out briefly and then comes on again. The interruption in the current flow causes the light to flicker slightly. This flickering is barely perceptible to the human eye.Advantages:Less heat lossNo impairment of the mains voltageEasy to implement Disadvantages:Flickering of the light, which can be annoying for some peopleLimited dimmability, otherwise the light flickers too much Leading edge dimming (RC):With phase angle dimming, the current flow is interrupted at the beginning and end of each switching period. As a result, there is no direct regulation of the current flow and there is no flickering of the light. Leading edge dimming is therefore particularly suitable for sensitive applications where uniform light is important. This is the case, for example, in hospitals or galleries.Advantages:No flickering of the light because the current flow is not interruptedMore even light image than with RL dimming Disadvantages:Higher losses due to heat developmentImpairment of the mains voltage with strong dimming Dimming LEDsA dimmable LED lamp is always marked as 'dimmable'. You can usually find the information on the packaging or in the product description. If you cannot find any indication of dimmability, the LED cannot be dimmed.You can use both RC technology and RL technology to dim LEDs. Please judge for yourself which one is the right one for you. Alternatively, you can use dimmers with pulse width modulation. This is the most commonly used variant for dimming LEDs. With pulse width modulation, the current flow is periodically interrupted for a specific interval. As a result, the longer the OFF interval, the less bright the LED will shine.What options are there for operating dimmers?There are several ways you can adjust the brightness on your dimmer. Most models have a dial. Other models have buttons or a touch field. The brightness is changed here, for example, by pressing the UP and DOWN buttons. With a remote touch dimmer, a short touch switches the dimmer on and off, a longer touch impulse causes a change in brightness. There is also the option of controlling with a control voltage. Almost every switch manufacturer has such models in their switch range.Tips for using dimmersDimmers are often used in living rooms to adapt the lighting to the situation at hand. For example, you can set the mood at a dinner party with dimmed lights or turn the lights down completely for a romantic evening for two. Dimmers are also very popular in bedrooms, as they slowly ease the transition to sleep. Dimmers can also be useful in wellness areas such as bathrooms or saunas. For example, when entering the sauna, the light can be dimmed down to promote relaxation. Dimmers can also be used in the aquarium. This allows the lighting to simulate natural daylight. This is for the well-being of the fish. Dimmers at the workplace significantly reduce direct glare and disruptive reflections on the screen. This can help you concentrate better and work without interruption.Dimming in the KNX building managementThe KNX building management is a complex system that enables the automation and control of light, heating and air conditioning in a house or apartment. A central function in the KNX building management is the integration of dimmers, which enable the brightness to be regulated. Dimming actuators are usually used for this in conjunction with pushbutton sensors or multiple operating devices. These replace conventional dimmers. For more information, we recommend our 'Dimming actuators' catalogue.What do the letters 'R - L - C' on a dimmer mean?The letter 'R' on a dimmer means it is suitable for the resistive loads of incandescent lamps, halogen lamps and the like. The 'L', on the other hand, stands for inductive loads from low-voltage lamps with a conventional transformer. And 'C' means capacitive loads from low-voltage lamps with electronic transformers.  Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Domestic switching devices > Dimmer you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Additional moduleAwning controlBlind controlBrightness sensorControl devicesCord switchDimmer moduleDimmtronicEnergy efficientExtensionFlush-mounted boxFront buttonGroup controlIncremental encoderLight controllerLight emitting diodeLightbulbsLighting controlOutdoor spotlightPatio heaterPressure dimmerRadio dimmerRotary dimmerSerial dimmerSpeed controller insertUniversal dimmerUniversal dimming insertWeather stationfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Dimmers:BachmannBerkerBusch JaegerDoepkeElsoEltakoEthermaFinderGiraGrotheHagerHeraJungLEDVANCELegrand BticinoMertenPehaRademacherSchalkScharnberger+Has.Schneider ElectricSchultzeSiemensTheben
Led lamp multi-led - Don't you think that the era of conventional light bulbs is coming to an end? The range of LED bulbs has taken over the lighting market and is now wider than other types of bulbs. Find out here how the LED lamp has developed over the last few years and why you should replace the conventional lamps you may still have with modern technology.The decades in which conventional incandescent lamps dominated domestic lighting are over. The future belongs to LED lamps, which have been developed in a wide variety of types and shapes in recent years. These are now used everywhere at home, in offices, hotels and public buildings as well as in industry. Even in concert technology, theater lighting and municipal lighting, LED technology has become indispensable.Image: Philips MLEDspotVal LED reflector lampWhat are the advantages and disadvantages of an LED lamp?An LED lamp is a rather complex electronic device with dozens of details that affect the quality of light, safety and lifespan of the lamp. There are numerous differences compared to classic incandescent lamps and the modern compact fluorescent lamps (energy-saving lamps). These have some advantages, but also come with a few disadvantages. NoticeThe main advantage of LED lamps is energy saving. With the same light output, the LED lamp consumes 7 to 10 times less electricity than a conventional incandescent lamp. Other differences are:Durability - the LED bulb lasts 15x to 50x longerLess heat development - the lamp usually does not get that hotLED lamps shine with the same brightness despite the lower mains voltageInstallation ? lower power consumption allows installation in a power-limited luminaireThe light from modern LED lamps is optically comparable to that of conventional incandescent lamps Compared to compact fluorescent lamps (energy-saving lamps), there are the following advantages:Environmental friendliness - LED lamps do not contain any hazardous substances such as mercury.Economy ? The LED lamp consumes less energy with the same luminous flux.In contrast to the compact fluorescent lamp, the LED lamp lights up immediately with full brightness.Compact fluorescent lamps have an unnatural light spectrum. The light spectrum of an LED lamp is much closer to natural light. But there are also disadvantages:The price of an LED lamp can be higher than other lamps.Due to the complex structure, numerous products of poor quality are on the market.Not all models support dimming.The performance specifications of some manufacturers deviate from the actual performance. Briefly on the history of the LEDThe history of the LED begins as early as 1907. British engineer Henry Joseph Round first observed the formation of a point of light when direct current is passed through a silicon carbide point contact connection. In 1924, it was Oleg Vladimirovich Losev who investigated this effect in more detail and then constructed the first light-emitting diode (LED). After initial research, Losew proposed concrete theories of how it works and later used them in practical applications. Based on this, red, yellow, green and blue LEDs were developed in the 1970s and 1980s. Subsequently, white LED light sources were created from the combination of red, green and blue. In the 1990s, the first white LEDs appeared, which used a special chemical to convert the light from a blue or ultraviolet LED into white light.What types of LED lamps are there?As already mentioned, the range of offers is very wide. LEDs are not only available as individual components for self-assembly, but also in the form of strips, tubes or panels. In this catalog from the eibabo® shop, we present the LED versions of classic light sources. In other words: Here you get the LED alternatives to all possible types of incandescent lamps, halogen lamps and fluorescent lamps. The LEDs are installed in housings that resemble the original light sources. These can be classic lightbulbs, candles, spheres, spotlights or spotlights. The housings are equipped with the corresponding, standardized bases to enable easy replacement with the conventional variants. The most common sockets are:E27, E40 and E14GU10 and GU5.3G9, G13, G23 and G4GX53R7sand some others What are COB LEDs?Anyone who deals with the selection and differences between individual LED lamps will come across the term COB LEDs. COB LEDs are multiple LED chips that are grouped and bonded together by the manufacturer to form a single module. As a result, the chips are smaller and can be installed closer together. The LED chips are mounted directly in contact with a substrate such as silicon carbide or sapphire. This achieves a significantly higher lumen density in a smaller space. COB technology also uses a single circuit design with only two contacts, no matter how many chips are involved. And what does this mean? In contrast to other LED light sources, there are no longer any transitions in the light from one LED to the next. A uniformly luminous field of any shape and size is created.The term COBCOB is the abbreviation for 'Chip on Board'. This means that the chips are attached directly to a carrier substrate and therefore fewer components are required per LED chip for proper operation. Along with eliminating the otherwise common LED chip structure packaging, less heat is generated and higher installation density is achieved.This technology made it possible, for example, to produce flexible and yet optically uninterrupted light strips. The filaments in the currently very popular 'Edison light bulbs' are also based on COB technology.What characteristics should I look out for when buying LED lamps?There are numerous parameters that can influence the purchase of an LED lamp. Let's take a closer look at some of them:The luminous flux / luminous fluxThe luminous flux is given in lumens and is the total amount of light that the lamp emits in a certain time. The more lumens, the brighter the lamp.the frequencyNatural light sources shone evenly, like candles or the sun. Many electric light sources do not emit an even, but a pulsating light. At a frequency of 50 Hz, the light 'flickers' 50 times per second. Even if we are not consciously aware of this, our body registers the pulsation and may react with discomfort, tiredness and even malaise. Light with a frequency above 300 Hz has no noticeable effect on the human body. So pay attention to the highest possible frequency.The color temperatureLED lamps are available in different light color temperatures. These are given in Kelvin, for example:1800K - Candlelight2600K - warm light like incandescent bulbs3000K - warm white comfortable light5000K - neutral white daylight6000K - Cool White Light White and cool white light is said to increase concentration and efficiency, while warm light promotes relaxation. Warm lighting is recommended so that you can fully relax and fall asleep better after coming home from work. Color temperatures of around 3000 Kelvin are suitable for everyday household routines. It can be daylight to work.In addition to the main parameters, it is important to note some other characteristics of LED lamps. These would be:Illumination angle ? width of the cone of light illuminating a given areaOperating voltage ? Most LED lamps are designed for a mains voltage of 230 V, lamps with GU5.3 and G4 sockets are also available for 12 voltsEnergy Consumption - Typically, the wattage of the lamps is in the range of 1.5 watts to 15 watts. However, this says nothing about the actual brightness. This is given in lumens (see above)Dimmability ? There are dimmable and non-dimmable models. Many dimmable LED lamps do not dim completely, but only to 15% to 20% of full brightness. This depends not only on the lamp, but also on the dimmer.Dimensions - When choosing lamps, don't forget the overall dimensions. LED lamps are sometimes significantly larger than the corresponding light bulbs. As a result, a bulb may not fit into the lamp or protrude.Service life ? The service life is mostly given as between 10,000 and 50,000 hours. Be aware that these are theoretical values.Guarantee period - The longer the manufacturer gives a guarantee on a lamp, the more likely it is that it will be of the highest quality.Date of Manufacture ? Technology is evolving rapidly. If lamps have been stored for a long time, you will surely find better models from more recent productions.  TIP:The indication of the power equivalent to an incandescent lamp is no longer up-to-date (e.g. 'corresponds to 40W') and is also becoming less and less relevant as technology continues to improve. Instead, select your lamp based on the lumen specification. Buy your multi-LED lamp from eibabo® now. In our shop you will find multi-LED lamps for almost all common bases, lamp types and in many shapes. With the LED lamps we offer you can easily replace your old lamps and save up to 80% energy compared to conventional light bulbs. This means that the additional costs associated with the purchase of LED lamps are usually amortized after a short time. The leading manufacturers in the field of LED lamps include Philips, Osram, Opple Lighting, EVN, Schneider Electric, Eglo, Brumberg and around 20 others. Use our extensive detailed search to narrow down the properties and quickly find the product you are looking for.  Catalogue content:In this eibabo® catalogue Lamps > LED-lamp/Multi-LED you will find items from the following product groups:Item overview:Candle bulbsDome mirrorDownlightsDrop lampExtractor hoodFestoon lampFilament lampFilamentfilamentFlask shapeFloor lampFluorescent lampFluorescent tube replacementHalogen rod replacementHanging lightHotel lightingInfrared heatingInterior lightInterior lightingLuminous markingMetal halide lampNight visionPin base lampPlant lampPlant light lampStreet lightingSuitable for the workplaceToilet lightingVintageclassicfrom the following manufacturers:Manufacturer overview catalogue Led lamp multi-led:AbalightAura LightBarthelmeBrumbergDEHNEthermaEVNHellumIDViiMLEDVANCELichtlineOpple LightingPhilips LichtRadiumRidi-LeuchtenRockwellRZBScharnberger+Has.Schneider ElectricSignify LampenSLVSomfySteinelTrio-LeuchtenWermaZumtobel
Filter
Close filters
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
from to
 
1 From 296
No results were found for the filter!
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - FUD71-230V - Radio universal dimming actuator - Radio receiver 868MHz FUD71-230V
¥733.73 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥996.35 RRP***)
Radio universal dimming actuator - Radio receiver 868MHz
Eltako
| FUD71-230V
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - EUD61M-UC - Dimmer switch 8-230VUC - Dimmer flush mounted EUD61M-UC
¥260.22 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥489.37 RRP***)
Dimmer switch 8-230VUC - Dimmer flush mounted
Eltako
| EUD61M-UC
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - EUD12D-UC - Power surge dimmer switch EUD12D-UC
¥358.81 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥675.18 RRP***)
Power surge dimmer switch
Eltako
| EUD12D-UC
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - SDS61/1-10V - Electronic ballast control dimmer switch, 1-10V SDS61/1-10V
¥284.97 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥524.61 RRP***)
Electronic ballast control dimmer switch, 1-10V
Eltako
| SDS61/1-10V
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - EUD61NPN-230V - Surge dimmer switch - Dimmer flush mounted EUD61NPN-230V
¥292.50 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥550.24 RRP***)
Surge dimmer switch - Dimmer flush mounted
Eltako
| EUD61NPN-230V
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - FUD14 - Universal dimmer switch up to 400W FUD14
¥413.68 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥596.69 RRP***)
Universal dimmer switch up to 400W
Eltako
| FUD14
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - EUD12DK/800W-UC - Universal dimmer switch with rotary knob - Dimmer modular distributor 800VA EUD12DK/800W-UC
¥498.50 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥639.14 RRP***)
Universal dimmer switch with rotary knob - Dimmer modular distributor 800VA
Eltako
| EUD12DK/800W-UC
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - SDS12/1-10V - Control dimmer switch for electronic ballasts, 1-10V - Dimmer modular distributor SDS12/1-10V
¥303.55 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥571.06 RRP***)
Control dimmer switch for electronic ballasts, 1-10V - Dimmer modular distributor
Eltako
| SDS12/1-10V
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - ELD61/12-36V DC - LED dimmer switch 12-36V DC - Dimmer flush mounted ELD61/12-36V DC
¥286.57 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥500.58 RRP***)
LED dimmer switch 12-36V DC - Dimmer flush mounted
Eltako
| ELD61/12-36V DC
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - FUD14/800W - Universal dimmer switch 800W, LED/ESL 400W - Dimming actuator bus system 800W FUD14/800W
¥575.95 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥803.33 RRP***)
Universal dimmer switch 800W, LED/ESL 400W - Dimming actuator bus system 800W
Eltako
| FUD14/800W
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - FRGBW71L - Wireless actuator PWM dimmer switch - Radio receiver 868MHz FRGBW71L
¥685.19 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥917.06 RRP***)
Wireless actuator PWM dimmer switch - Radio receiver 868MHz
Eltako
| FRGBW71L
Piece
Add to wishlist
RECOMMENDED
3D
Eltako - EUD12F - Surge dimmer switch for field disconnect switch.300W - Dimmer modular distributor 40...400VA EUD12F
¥393.57 excl. VAT

*

plus shipping
(¥692.00 RRP***)
Surge dimmer switch for field disconnect switch.300W - Dimmer modular distributor 40...400VA
Eltako
| EUD12F
Piece
Add to wishlist
1 From 296
Cookie settings
This website uses cookies that are required for the technical operation of the website and always stored. Other cookies that enhance convenience when using this website, or that are intended for direct marketing or to simplify interaction with other websites and social networks, are only stored with your consent.
Configuration
Technically required
These cookies are required for the basic functions of the shop.
Accept all cookies
Amazon Pay
CSRF token
Cookie settings
Currency change
Customer recognition
Customer-specific caching
FACT-Finder tracking
Individual prices
Reject all cookies
Selected shop
Session
Wish list
Device recognition
Saferpay payments
PayPal payments
IP2location
Listing settings
Trustami
Wishlist
TagManager
Statistics and tracking
Google analytics
Partner program
Custom tracking
This website uses cookies that are required for the technical operation of the website and always stored. Other cookies that enhance convenience when using this website, or that are intended for direct marketing or to simplify interaction with other websites and social networks, are only stored with your consent.
Reject Accept all Configure