LED lights, or Light Emitting Diodes, aren’t new. They were first invented in 1962, originally available only in the color red. Since then, its development and the widening of its range of use have been witnessed not only in the technological field, but also in the commercial field. It all started with a faintly glowing red light that was not bright enough to be useful for anything more than just as a power indicator. After about a decade, in the ‘70s, more colors became available, and it was “The New Thing”. It became sought-after and immediately saw its application in the calculators and digital watches of consumers. In the ‘80s, several experiments with new and different materials resulted in making LEDs brighter, cost-efficient, and stable.
Because of these, the industry of LEDs grew even bigger. Being almost 10 times as bright as the LEDs before, it surpassed the incandescent light bulbs in terms of brightness and efficiency. It even greatly affected the advertisement industry by surpassing the classic neon light. Today, the range of its uses never ceases to grow. Even in the latest cars, LED lights are present, not only internally, but as part of its headlights too. So in this article, we’ll look into the aspect of LEDs in and on automobiles. Is it the way of lighting the future, or is it something to be disregarded?
Monday, May 14, 2012
LED Lights: Future Lights or Mere Distraction? | Automotive Parts Suppliers
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