Two product series are available: manually adjustable track spotlights and motorized remote pan-tilt models ET5007(20W) & ET5008(30W). Three interchangeable installation modes are supported to fit standard 2-wire track rails or alternative mounting fixtures. With wide input voltage 85~264V and premium Cree / Citizen / Bridgelux COB LEDs, multiple beam angle options from narrow spotlight to wide flood cover residential decor, art galleries, museums, temporary exhibitions and retail spaces. The built-in stepper motor enables 0~355° endless horizontal rotation and ±85° vertical tilt without manual ladder adjustment.
Four CCT presets 2700/3000/3500/4000K deliver selectable warm ambient and neutral task illumination. CRI≥90 provides museum-grade color fidelity for paintings, cultural relics, textiles and jewelry. Linear flicker-free dimming from 5% to 100% is compatible with 0/1-10V, DMX512, DALI and Bluetooth for centralized building system integration.
Dual control via handheld IR remote and mobile APP allows zone grouping of all fixtures on one track, with one-touch scene recall, timer scheduling and cyclic rotation. No on-site fixture disassembly or rewiring is required during exhibition updates; beam position, brightness and color can be batch modified remotely to cut construction and maintenance labor costs.
Integrally die-cast aluminum housing with extended heat channels and separated driver-chip thermal design stabilizes temperature during nonstop operation to prevent LED burnout and lumen depreciation. The clip-on track base enables easy individual replacement for maintenance. IP20 indoor dust protection is engineered for long-hour continuous service in cultural venues and retail outlets.
Full intelligent compatibility includes DALI building bus, DMX512 exhibition lighting, 0-10V analog dimming, Bluetooth mesh grouping, scene memory, power-off state retention and zone management. CE certification complies with international residential & museum lighting standards, making it qualified for bulk tender procurement by state-owned galleries, cultural tourism projects, shopping malls, luxury hotels and real estate show flats.