LUMENFOLDLighting / demo

DEMO — fictional range. Local brief only, NOT SENT. No personal data is collected or transmitted.

INSPECTION

Two fittings of one order have to match.

A lighting scheme is judged on its worst pair. Inspection is therefore about consistency between units, not about any single one.

Illustrative inspection checklist

Colour consistency
Units from the order compared with each other, not with a reference alone
Output
Measured at the fitting, at the beam declared
Beam angle
Measured, because a wider beam is a different scheme
Flicker
Assessed at low dim, where most drivers are weakest
Dimming range
The lowest level before the light becomes unstable
Surface finish
Even, and free of polishing marks on visible surfaces
Earthing
Continuity on metal-bodied fittings, measured
Marking
Batch identifier legible on the fitting or its packaging

An illustrative checklist for a fictional range. A real programme defines the tolerance, the sampling method, the inspection window and the remedy if a batch fails.

The four things a programme needs in writing.

The tolerance, the sampling method, the window in which inspection happens, and what happens if the batch fails. Without all four, a failed delivery becomes an argument rather than a process.

Why flicker is on the list.

Because it is invisible on a specification sheet and obvious in a room. It appears at low dim, which is exactly where a scheme spends its evenings, and it is a driver property rather than an emitter one.