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Flickerfree lights

Our new FlickerFree LED-engines are well suited for lights. It is now possible to design a fixture without a bulky driver, and still have a high quality work light for demanding situations. 

Four new LED-engines

FlickerFree LED-engines have been dependent on special drivers, often very bulky and hard to design around. Our new FlickerFree line-up has all electronics and safety included in one single module. The line-up consists of Ada, Svea, Sanna and Theo. Four of our LED-engines often used by manufacturers in premium luminaires.

Svea AC

Svea AC is designed for opalized ceiling light and bulkheads and professional fixtures. These LED modules have internal drivers and are therefore very easy to connect into applications with different dimming scenarios. The light output efficiency is the highest available on the market for these types of applications.

Theo AC 56W4 FF

Theo AC sets a new benchmark for efficiency, delivering outstanding light output tailored for both aesthetic and functional lighting needs.

Sanna158 AC IoT

Sanna158 is an AC LED module developed for professional luminaires where stable light output, predictable dimming behaviour and simplified system integration are required. The module is intended for use in downlights and similar applications where electrical robustness, colour stability and long-term compatibility with control systems are essential.

Design without limitations

Optoga aims to develope products to make it easier to design and manufactur beautiful and functional luminaires. Without the need for a driver, with all the safety built in and with a system easy to integrate we remove limitations for designers all around the world.

Flickerfree AC-modules is the next big thing. New regulations are being established, for example in California the Title24 regulations stats that no more than a flicker percent of 30% is allowed. We aim below 10%.

Regulations

Europe regulations are being discussed but not set yet. Our new product line take stance in research presented by IEEE 1789. The graph shows the relation between flicker modulation and frequency and where it is harmful.