40mm Plano PMMA Optical Lens , Spotlight COB Led Lens 25 / 38 Degree
LEDs Need to Focus
High power LEDs are constantly improving and becoming smart options for a wide range of applications. As we have stated above, for a lot of these applications, such as interior spot/down lighting, street lighting, architectural lighting and spot lighting, the emitter and primary optic on their own cannot deliver enough intensity to the target surface.
- We dove into emitters output above but another way of describing it is that emitters give off a Lambertian light distribution.
- This basically means that the brightness to an observer is the same, regardless of the observers position. If you have ever seen a bare emitter light up, you can see this instantly.
- Even if you are far to the side, you can still see that the light source is extremely bright, it will probably even bother your eyes to look at.
- The problem is that this light is just thrown out there with nothing harnessing the rays.
- Optical efficiency is determined by measuring the ratio of light collected after the optic and dividing by the total amount of light without an optic directly at the LED source.
- The simple answer is yes. Carclo optics uses a technology called total internal reflection (TIR), so there is light loss during the collimation process.
Product Description:
Lens' Model Number | HK-40-13-25 |
Specification | 40mm |
Wick | 1 |
Angel | 25° 38° |
Material | PMMA |
Temperature | -35℃-120℃ |
Transmittance | 93% |
LED series | COB |
Drawing:

Delivery&Shipping:
Trade Terms: | EXW , FOB , CNF , CIF |
Payment Terms: | L/C, T/T, Western Union, MoneyGram, Paypal |
Lead Time: | 1-2 days for sample order, 5-10 days for production order. |
Shipment Terms: | By sea, By air, By express like DHL, Fedex, TNT, etc. |
- Typical spatial distribution is what manufacturers use to describe the light coming from an LEDs primary optic.
- This basically means the shape or spread of the light from the center of the diode. As we talked about earlier, LEDs face in one direction, so imagine a line running straight down from the center.
Application:
