Electro-Matic Visual Blog

Everyone is trying to cut back on energy consumption, and the thought that the simple swap of a lightbulb from incandescent or fluorescent to LED could be an individual’s ticket to saving the environment is enough to turn some peoples’ heads. While “a little goes a long way” may hold true in the scenario, that is not to say that bigger may not be better. It’s great to feel like you are making a difference and, for some, even better to see a bit of savings in those bills, but if we are truly going to cut back on the amount of energy we spend on lighting, it will take a lot more than switching out a few refrigerator bulbs. Here are three places that LED lighting has the potential to make a huge difference.

Digital signage has come a long way in recent years. Gone are the days of manually hanging letters from signs, which can so easily be tampered with by young vandals, and here are the days of illuminate, immaculate LED signs that are conveniently updated remotely with the click of a mouse. Countless industries should be quick to take advantage of the numerous benefits of digital signage, and schools in particular shouldn’t think twice about investing in the latest and greatest of digital signs. Why is that, you ask? Here are three reasons why every school needs digital signage.

Traditional restaurant signs can be a pain in more ways than one. Either you pay to light them or they aren’t visible at night, and either way they are likely not visible from much of a distance. Not to mention the fact that you have to manually set each letter in place, hoping the vandals will stay away. But in the twenty-first century, are these types of traditional signing methods really practical anymore? Programmable LED display signs can be a great solution for restaurants seeking to increase visibility and profitability. The benefits of installing an LED sign are endless, but here are a few that are worthy of a note.

October of 2012 marks the 50th anniversary of the LED, and if that’s not reason enough to celebrate, consider the fact that LED lighting has made record strides in the past half decade alone, and in just two years time the industry is expected to surpass as much as $1 billion. What better way to take note of the occasion than to look back at where the LED has been alongside a peak into the future of where the LED is headed.

With a wide variety of lighting applications and benefits, solid-state lighting (SSL) represents the next generation of lighting solutions. SSL has been around for over 50 years, and has been present in traffic lights, exit signs, and even flashlights for the past 20 years. Research is showing an increase on uses in both commercial and even home lighting, and with a predicted growth rate of 34% per year through 2016, solid-state lighting will represent 60% of the lighting market by the end of the decade.

Electro-Matic Products Hyperion Plus Electronic Message Centers, allow poignant messages, graphics and videos to be tailored to specific markets and customers with little to no effort as clearly seen in one of our newest and biggest displays now standing over the world famous Brat Stop!

Electro-Matic Products and Stratford Sign Company bring both high-quality products and experience together to one of North America’s leading cleaning and restoration companies. For nearly 70 years, ServiceMaster Clean has gained a reputation for their service, quantity, professionalism and customer satisfaction, and Electro-Matic’s Hyperion Plus digital outdoor LED display brand proves to be the best choice for them!

Genisys Credit Union of White Lake, MI is now the most recent branch to display an Electro-Matic Products Hyperion LED Electronic Message Centers. Following the three Hyperion units installed in 2008, the White Lake Installation is just the next step toward the digital future for Genisys. 

Electro-Matic Products, Inc., a key provider of Solid State LED lighting solutions to the U.S. marketplace, announced the successful installation of their AP Series Solid State LED along Interstate 696 in Michigan.