Skip to main content

Eaton high performance LED luminaire for highway use

Power management company Eaton has launched the Streetworks Verdeon light-emitting diode (LED) energy-efficient roadway luminaire to its street lighting line. Said to provide high performance, long life, low maintenance and low cost, the luminaire provides energy savings up to 50% when compared to standard high-intensity discharge (HID) solutions.
August 21, 2015 Read time: 1 min

Power management company 8228 Eaton has launched the Streetworks Verdeon light-emitting diode (LED) energy-efficient roadway luminaire to its street lighting line. Said to provide high performance, long life, low maintenance and low cost, the luminaire provides energy savings up to 50% when compared to standard high-intensity discharge (HID) solutions.

Available in a wide range of lumen packages and delivering up to 109 lumens per watt, the Streetworks Verdeon incorporates AccuLED Optics technology and is said to provide warm, white light with superior colour rendering and it is available with a dimming motion control option.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Tattile OCR system for Myanmar tolling
    March 12, 2025
    Stop-and-go system uses embedded optical character recognition cameras
  • Fotech Solutions performs acoustic track
    July 14, 2020
    Harnessing distributed acoustic sensing technology across urbanised city transport networks can deliver real advantages for traffic flow, says Stuart Large of Fotech Solutions
  • MRL earns its stripes
    March 29, 2022
    With a focus on innovation and quality, MRL Equipment Company, is proud to share its latest developments in single-operator pavement striping and removal equipment.
  • Flir takeover of Traficon and the role of thermal imaging
    February 28, 2013
    Andy Teich, president of commercial systems at Flir, discusses the growing role of thermal technology in ITS and his company’s latest high-profile acquisition with Jason Barnes. Andy Teich, Flir’s president of commercial systems, doesn’t want to talk about infrared (IR). Instead, he’d prefer, he says, to discuss ‘thermal technology’. It is, he explains, to differentiate between the imaging technologies which his company specialises in and the LED illumination of IR cameras, an altogether different beast. Fl