LINE VOLTAGE TRACK LIGHTING WORKSHEET LTG-5C - energy ca 2025

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Low voltage outdoor lighting delivers more energy efficiency than line voltage because it utilizes a transformer to step down the power consumption. Instead of 120v, low voltage uses 12-24v of power lighting. Bulbs and fixtures are cheaper to purchase; and since you are dealing with lower power.
They operate at 12 to 24 volts, significantly different than the power provided by your home. A transformer is used in these systems to convert, or step down, your homes regular current to make them a lower, safer voltage for the lighting system.
At the most basic level, track is a line-voltage, 120-volt system; monorail is usually a low-voltage, 12-volt system. Functionally, this means that track lighting is essentially an extension of your homes electrical circuit. Monorail lighting is its own low-voltage system dictated by the transformer used.
Low voltage track lighting is a versatile and energy-efficient lighting option that offers many advantages over traditional lighting systems. It is easy to and maintain, and there are a wide range of fixtures, bulbs, and accessories available to create the perfect lighting design for any space.
Track lighting systems offer a versatile and stylish approach to illuminating spaces. The three main types of track lighting include linear, monorail, and cable. Lets compare the features of these track lighting systems.
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A line voltage system uses electricity directly as it flows through an electrical panel, outlet or junction box. This system typically puts out a standard 120 volts of electricity in the United States and Canada. (This may be higher for some commercial buildings.)

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