LED Emergency Light

From the Inventor of the Original LED EXIT™ Sign:
The World's First LED Emergency Light !

The New State of the Art

First LED Emergency Light To Exceed UL 924 Light Output Requirements

2002 IES PROGESS REPORT SELECTION*

The LED Gemini Star™

The Luxeon™ Star LED is the most reliable light source ever engineered into an emergency light, providing extremely long life and over 45 lumens of light. Performance in extreme temperature / vibration environments has been a favorite feature (call for details).

The Gilbert® LED Gemini Star™ draws less than 3 watts of energy. More Importantly, it has a .86 Power Factor.

Emergency Operating Time of 2 HOURS exceeds 90 minute code and U/L 924 requirement.

Long Life< High Temperature, Nickel Cadmium Battery rated for hundreds of charge/discharge cycles.

100% Solid State Electronics: Taper rate charger fast charges at C/15 and floats at C/25. Low Voltage Disconnect and Contractor Lockout. 120v/277v.

It's Small, Compact, and Unobtrusive!
Dimensions: 6" H x 6" W x 1 3/8" D.
2 4.25" Polycarbonite Par 18 Swivel Lampheads
Net Weight: 1.75 lb. (2 lbs. w/cord)
Ship Weight: 2.75 lb. (3 lbs. w/cord)

Results of photometry test as required by UL924 Standard For Emergency Lighting & Power Equipment:
Exceeds Light Output Requirement!!!

PAR 18
Swivel Lampheads

Chrome Plated
Metal Parabolic Reflector

Field Adjustable, Vertical/Horizontal
Beam Focus

One Leading Edge LED
Per Lamphead

Quick & Easy Installation:

1) Mount Backplate, 2) Connect Wires,
3) Insert Tab & Fasten w/ Screw

Gilbert's Contractor Lockout allows battery connection before AC power is applied. No need for contractor to return to job site when building power is switched on. Pedant mount w/ backplate facing up. Additional knockout on top of unit for flex conduit/flat wall mounting. Also available w/ 3 ft. white power cord.

U.S. Patent Pending

LED Gemini Star™

Order (800) 643-0400

IES Progress
Report Committee Selection...
whose mandate is "To keep in touch with developments in the art and science of lighting throughout the world and prepare a yearly review of achievements for the Illuminating Engineering Society."