We were certain all the bases were covered
2020年6月18日 日常The eve of the first day of winter eight of us headed to the hills to celebrate the advent of Christmas to share with family in from Alaska with an overnight stay at Nokhu Hut. We were certain all the bases were covered, but numerous incidents throughout the day and night proved us wrong. Seasoned backcountry schussers could easily make it in an hour, but this trek was about to take us over three. We weren’t as prepared as we initially thought as the winter solstice quickly arrived. Light faded fast after leaving the trailhead at 3:45 p.m., and with a mile and half to go in four-foot of snow and darkness closing in our thoughts surged. Would we be safe?
AT FIRST LIGHT ? take a light
Kathy and I cajoled as we brought up the rear. Her skins and my 300*1200 panel light tread squeaked on the snow echoing in the forest. I said to Kathy, "Listen to that, we are making music, music in the snow." Suddenly I saw an apparition of cellos and base necks appear making their way down the slope. Two black labs in coats trudged nearby and reminded me of a dog I once had. It had begun, my disorientation. But Emma and Lucy aided in changing that. As we closed in, the musical instruments became snowboards carried on the backs of Ann, Bootsie, and the other owners of Never Summer Nordic. They broke the trail for us knowing our time of arrival and extra burden. Here we saw some light. Ann harped in, "Do you have a headlamp?" Bless their hearts. I’m sure they would do the same for anyone who was silly enough to make the trip so late and with four small children. We gladly accepted the headlamp from Ann. We were blessed in more ways than one on our nighttime sojourn.
Tonisa, the children’s mother, worried, fretted, and wanted to turn back just as we got there. But, trooper that she is, constantly monitoring her sons, ages three, six, eight and ten she herringboned up the mountain on cross-country skis, wedging Zion in between, in the pitch of night. I challenge anyone to find a younger trailblazer than a three-year old named Zion.
SECOND LIGHT ? pack light
Ten-year old, Mason, I was told was a "late sleeper", so he slept during food prep, gear roundup, and loading. It all took awhile. We had numbers; avalanche information, owners, Never Summer Nordic, and a map, plenty of warm clothes and bags, and lots of nourishment. Unfortunately, it became necessary to bury the gear at the bridge just to get our bodies to the hut. Our return trip was in the dark of night, as well.
THIRD LIGHT-stay in shape
Four hundred yards from the hut the six-year old Landon took up residence in the sled, somewhat disoriented. "I am sitting up, Mom," when he was actually lying down. "Stay awake, Landon, we’re almost there," Mom and Kevin pitched in at the same time. Yes, we started to worry. Having never been there personally, I wondered just how much farther we had.
What a group. Kevin, Kathy’s husband and grandpa to the kids, is a well-experienced survivalist in backcountry and continually surviving a major health issue. I won’t go into detail, but he’s phenomenal. He even built the sled he alone pulled up the mountain. Kathy and I pulled up the rear. We all really pulled together, but I had thoughts of asking Kevin to put me on the sled.
According to a lift ticket still attached to my ski suit, I hadn’t been on the Vail slopes since 1990. I had no backcountry, cross-country, or telemark experience, and was really out-of-shape. As dizzy and exhausted as I was I managed to get there. I wondered if my tired old body would make it at all at times. Then there was Kathy, who is still on the mend these past twenty years from a broken back. Her perpetual exercise routine paid off and this trip rewarded her efforts. She said, "I’m in better shape than I thought." She sure put me to shame.
FOURTH LIGHT ? God provides
In my condition, Kathy took over the "sherpa" mountaineer guide role on the southern side of, not the Himalayans, but the Medicine Bow Range of Northern Colorado for the rest of our trek. A major stress headache from my pack made my climb slower and more cumbersome. Kevin had the headlamp up ahead, but Kathy’s wee penlight saved me from many a sinkhole, and blessed be we noted Kevin’s ingenious hand-made sled contraption continued to shed bungee cords and a sleeping bag. The found items were just the thing to assist in redistribution of weight. "God provides what we need at the proper time," Kathy exclaimed.
I shed my skis when I started slipping, dunked them in a drift leaving them for later, and trudged knee and waste deep the rest of the way falling in sinkholes and struggling often to free myself. When we were all safely inside the hut, with a blazing fire in the box heater, the boys snuggled up to Mom, safe and cozy, resembling Momma bear and cubs in their winter den. Grandma and grandpa, Kathy and Kevin, lay side by side in the bunk next to them and me on a top bunk, shedding more layers every three hours when the temps inside hit ninety. My body jolted awake and shed more layers. Doors and windows flew open often throughout the night. I was unable to see the nighttime temperature, but knew during the day it sat at twenty-six.
FIFTH LIGHT ? start early
That morning after a 1:00 p.m. breakfast that included fresh apples and bananas, Landon and Tait, the eight-year-old followed my tracks in the deep powder down the hill. We took a number of spills. The boys amazed me at how quickly they recovered all by themselves. The trip down was a lot easier. Greeting us was an awesome sunset as we reached the bridge. Mason commented on its beauty alerting Mom, "Mom, get a picture of that."
SIXTH LIGHT ? unfrozen fruit?
Yes, the sun was setting. We were consistent and left the hut at 3:45 p.m. The three-hour wait for Kevin and Kathy to return with the food gave us a preview of three hungering, fluffy gray jays, reminding us of how hungry we were. We experienced many blessing including the apples and bananas were not frozen. Amazing! For the remaining hours we ate, chopped wood, cleaned the hut, repacked gear, and Grandma Kathy rested.
SEVENTH LIGHT ? make sure batteries are fresh and you are self-less
I went on this trek for selfish reasons’to take pictures, get in shape, not smoke for two days, and be with kids, since mine left home. We all had cameras, a plenty, and if we could have had "hands free" the flashes could have lit our way, but that wasn’t the case. Kathy’s key chain penlight came in handy, though, when we needed to shed our skis for the rest of the climb.
A herd of mountain sheep grazed on a northern hill to left of Nokhu Crags and I wanted Tait to see, since he is an "extreme animal lover". But, it was a first attempt for him with binoculars and it failed. I was disappointed and sad I didn’t pack "AAA" batteries so I could preserve the sight to prove to him, there really were "animals" there. The unforgettable view of Nokhu Crags in the winter is indelibly etched in my brain. At least Tait got to see the jays close up. We could have fed them by hand, if we had any crumbs.
What we learned is that in spite of feeling unprepared, we were successful and intrepid trekkers. Among the many signs that God was with us every step of the way was first the already blazed trail, the headlamp provision, the recovered bungee cords, the hut’s heat, the visit of the gray jays, the unfrozen fruit, Kevin and Kathy’s stamina, Tonisa’s drive, the boy’s wherewithal, and my body not giving out when I thought it might. We were provided everything we needed to have a safe and healing walk with Him in the moonless, starless night.
But, I would do things a bit differently if I had it to do all over again. Ten things I recommend if you go to Nokhu hut:
1. Pack a light.
2. Pack light take; only what you wear and snow gear).
a. Take extra pair of socks per person.
b. Possible change of clothes, although not advised.
c. Use snowshoes, or backcountry skis, not cross-country.
d. Take just enough food for the time you are there.
1. Pre-made
2. Burnable containers, not plastics. (We took trail mix, peanut, butter and jelly sandwiches, burritos, macaroni and cheese, mashed potatoes and dry milk, hot chocolate mix, boxed juices, apples and bananas, and herbal tea.)
e. Take a light blanket, not bulky sleeping bag.
(The heat inside the hut is extreme. I don’t recommend taking bulky sleeping bags even in December.)
3. Stay in shape.
4. Retain your faith in God’s provision.
5. Start early (no later than noon on foot from the trailhead).
6. Again, God provides when you least expect it.
7. Take extra "new" batteries for your camera, and don’t forget your camera.
If you take small children, take along a sled you can attach to your waste and have available when they tire. Kevin will send you the specs on his if you are interested (contact the writer).
Nohku Hut at an elevation of 10,000 feet is a snug little hut, well constructed and tight with plenty of surrounding snow to melt and pots for just that event to keep hydration maximized. It is considered a part of the yurt system located in the Colorado State Forest State Park near Lake Agnes.
To get there, take Highway 14 off Highway 287 north of Fort Collins, Colorado, up the Poudre Canyon, following the Cache la Poudre River. The trailhead with parking is two miles west of Cameron Pass. An intermediate climb awaits you for those in shape. Take caution of one avalanche chute you’ll cross about a tenth of a mile from the hut on your left. Reservations are needed.
300*1200 panel light on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/led-panel-light-6.html
AT FIRST LIGHT ? take a light
Kathy and I cajoled as we brought up the rear. Her skins and my 300*1200 panel light tread squeaked on the snow echoing in the forest. I said to Kathy, "Listen to that, we are making music, music in the snow." Suddenly I saw an apparition of cellos and base necks appear making their way down the slope. Two black labs in coats trudged nearby and reminded me of a dog I once had. It had begun, my disorientation. But Emma and Lucy aided in changing that. As we closed in, the musical instruments became snowboards carried on the backs of Ann, Bootsie, and the other owners of Never Summer Nordic. They broke the trail for us knowing our time of arrival and extra burden. Here we saw some light. Ann harped in, "Do you have a headlamp?" Bless their hearts. I’m sure they would do the same for anyone who was silly enough to make the trip so late and with four small children. We gladly accepted the headlamp from Ann. We were blessed in more ways than one on our nighttime sojourn.
Tonisa, the children’s mother, worried, fretted, and wanted to turn back just as we got there. But, trooper that she is, constantly monitoring her sons, ages three, six, eight and ten she herringboned up the mountain on cross-country skis, wedging Zion in between, in the pitch of night. I challenge anyone to find a younger trailblazer than a three-year old named Zion.
SECOND LIGHT ? pack light
Ten-year old, Mason, I was told was a "late sleeper", so he slept during food prep, gear roundup, and loading. It all took awhile. We had numbers; avalanche information, owners, Never Summer Nordic, and a map, plenty of warm clothes and bags, and lots of nourishment. Unfortunately, it became necessary to bury the gear at the bridge just to get our bodies to the hut. Our return trip was in the dark of night, as well.
THIRD LIGHT-stay in shape
Four hundred yards from the hut the six-year old Landon took up residence in the sled, somewhat disoriented. "I am sitting up, Mom," when he was actually lying down. "Stay awake, Landon, we’re almost there," Mom and Kevin pitched in at the same time. Yes, we started to worry. Having never been there personally, I wondered just how much farther we had.
What a group. Kevin, Kathy’s husband and grandpa to the kids, is a well-experienced survivalist in backcountry and continually surviving a major health issue. I won’t go into detail, but he’s phenomenal. He even built the sled he alone pulled up the mountain. Kathy and I pulled up the rear. We all really pulled together, but I had thoughts of asking Kevin to put me on the sled.
According to a lift ticket still attached to my ski suit, I hadn’t been on the Vail slopes since 1990. I had no backcountry, cross-country, or telemark experience, and was really out-of-shape. As dizzy and exhausted as I was I managed to get there. I wondered if my tired old body would make it at all at times. Then there was Kathy, who is still on the mend these past twenty years from a broken back. Her perpetual exercise routine paid off and this trip rewarded her efforts. She said, "I’m in better shape than I thought." She sure put me to shame.
FOURTH LIGHT ? God provides
In my condition, Kathy took over the "sherpa" mountaineer guide role on the southern side of, not the Himalayans, but the Medicine Bow Range of Northern Colorado for the rest of our trek. A major stress headache from my pack made my climb slower and more cumbersome. Kevin had the headlamp up ahead, but Kathy’s wee penlight saved me from many a sinkhole, and blessed be we noted Kevin’s ingenious hand-made sled contraption continued to shed bungee cords and a sleeping bag. The found items were just the thing to assist in redistribution of weight. "God provides what we need at the proper time," Kathy exclaimed.
I shed my skis when I started slipping, dunked them in a drift leaving them for later, and trudged knee and waste deep the rest of the way falling in sinkholes and struggling often to free myself. When we were all safely inside the hut, with a blazing fire in the box heater, the boys snuggled up to Mom, safe and cozy, resembling Momma bear and cubs in their winter den. Grandma and grandpa, Kathy and Kevin, lay side by side in the bunk next to them and me on a top bunk, shedding more layers every three hours when the temps inside hit ninety. My body jolted awake and shed more layers. Doors and windows flew open often throughout the night. I was unable to see the nighttime temperature, but knew during the day it sat at twenty-six.
FIFTH LIGHT ? start early
That morning after a 1:00 p.m. breakfast that included fresh apples and bananas, Landon and Tait, the eight-year-old followed my tracks in the deep powder down the hill. We took a number of spills. The boys amazed me at how quickly they recovered all by themselves. The trip down was a lot easier. Greeting us was an awesome sunset as we reached the bridge. Mason commented on its beauty alerting Mom, "Mom, get a picture of that."
SIXTH LIGHT ? unfrozen fruit?
Yes, the sun was setting. We were consistent and left the hut at 3:45 p.m. The three-hour wait for Kevin and Kathy to return with the food gave us a preview of three hungering, fluffy gray jays, reminding us of how hungry we were. We experienced many blessing including the apples and bananas were not frozen. Amazing! For the remaining hours we ate, chopped wood, cleaned the hut, repacked gear, and Grandma Kathy rested.
SEVENTH LIGHT ? make sure batteries are fresh and you are self-less
I went on this trek for selfish reasons’to take pictures, get in shape, not smoke for two days, and be with kids, since mine left home. We all had cameras, a plenty, and if we could have had "hands free" the flashes could have lit our way, but that wasn’t the case. Kathy’s key chain penlight came in handy, though, when we needed to shed our skis for the rest of the climb.
A herd of mountain sheep grazed on a northern hill to left of Nokhu Crags and I wanted Tait to see, since he is an "extreme animal lover". But, it was a first attempt for him with binoculars and it failed. I was disappointed and sad I didn’t pack "AAA" batteries so I could preserve the sight to prove to him, there really were "animals" there. The unforgettable view of Nokhu Crags in the winter is indelibly etched in my brain. At least Tait got to see the jays close up. We could have fed them by hand, if we had any crumbs.
What we learned is that in spite of feeling unprepared, we were successful and intrepid trekkers. Among the many signs that God was with us every step of the way was first the already blazed trail, the headlamp provision, the recovered bungee cords, the hut’s heat, the visit of the gray jays, the unfrozen fruit, Kevin and Kathy’s stamina, Tonisa’s drive, the boy’s wherewithal, and my body not giving out when I thought it might. We were provided everything we needed to have a safe and healing walk with Him in the moonless, starless night.
But, I would do things a bit differently if I had it to do all over again. Ten things I recommend if you go to Nokhu hut:
1. Pack a light.
2. Pack light take; only what you wear and snow gear).
a. Take extra pair of socks per person.
b. Possible change of clothes, although not advised.
c. Use snowshoes, or backcountry skis, not cross-country.
d. Take just enough food for the time you are there.
1. Pre-made
2. Burnable containers, not plastics. (We took trail mix, peanut, butter and jelly sandwiches, burritos, macaroni and cheese, mashed potatoes and dry milk, hot chocolate mix, boxed juices, apples and bananas, and herbal tea.)
e. Take a light blanket, not bulky sleeping bag.
(The heat inside the hut is extreme. I don’t recommend taking bulky sleeping bags even in December.)
3. Stay in shape.
4. Retain your faith in God’s provision.
5. Start early (no later than noon on foot from the trailhead).
6. Again, God provides when you least expect it.
7. Take extra "new" batteries for your camera, and don’t forget your camera.
If you take small children, take along a sled you can attach to your waste and have available when they tire. Kevin will send you the specs on his if you are interested (contact the writer).
Nohku Hut at an elevation of 10,000 feet is a snug little hut, well constructed and tight with plenty of surrounding snow to melt and pots for just that event to keep hydration maximized. It is considered a part of the yurt system located in the Colorado State Forest State Park near Lake Agnes.
To get there, take Highway 14 off Highway 287 north of Fort Collins, Colorado, up the Poudre Canyon, following the Cache la Poudre River. The trailhead with parking is two miles west of Cameron Pass. An intermediate climb awaits you for those in shape. Take caution of one avalanche chute you’ll cross about a tenth of a mile from the hut on your left. Reservations are needed.
300*1200 panel light on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/led-panel-light-6.html
Vinyl blinds are the perfect choice for high-humidity locations such as kitchens, bathrooms, or waterfront homes. Horizontal vinyl blinds with standard braided cord blinds and non-textured gloss slats are easy to clean, unbreakable and highly resistant to sun bleaching.
Richly textured embossed prints, elegant neutrals, and wood tones add a decorative dimension not typically found in horizontal blinds. They are available in both solid colors and faux embossed finishes, and are available in a wide variety of larger slat sizes from 2-3 inches (dependent on manufacturer). PVC blinds are a durable and fashionable solution as a window treatment - remaining durable and easy to maintain regardless of humidity or other factors.
Lightweight vinyl blinds are the least expensive blind available, but the thin slats can sag, the cords shred and the mechanisms break.
Vinyl mini-blinds retail at $7.99 and $5.99 on sale. The step-up room darkening mini blind, a better quality product with less space in between the slats, runs as high as $10.99.
Some Ceiling Panel Lights Factory imported vinyl blinds contain lead, a health hazardous substance. Lead poisoning is especially acute for pregnant women or young children because of their fast growing vulnerable tissue. Vinyl blinds produced in the United States are lead-free.
Vinyl blinds are usually the easiest to maintain. You can clean them by hanging them on a clothesline and spraying them with a garden hose.
Vinyl blinds are probably the lowest cost solution available for the shoppers. These are most often purchased off the shelf at retailers in generic sizes.
The one drawback is they lack insulating value and are not airtight. Blinds are more effective in the summer. They block direct sunlight. Blinds reflect some heat if they are light in color. If you choose blinds in a dark color, think about purchasing duotone blinds for some insulating value. Duotone blinds have a reflective color on the back and show white to the street making them perfect for apartments and condos.
Ceiling Panel Lights Factory on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/
Richly textured embossed prints, elegant neutrals, and wood tones add a decorative dimension not typically found in horizontal blinds. They are available in both solid colors and faux embossed finishes, and are available in a wide variety of larger slat sizes from 2-3 inches (dependent on manufacturer). PVC blinds are a durable and fashionable solution as a window treatment - remaining durable and easy to maintain regardless of humidity or other factors.
Lightweight vinyl blinds are the least expensive blind available, but the thin slats can sag, the cords shred and the mechanisms break.
Vinyl mini-blinds retail at $7.99 and $5.99 on sale. The step-up room darkening mini blind, a better quality product with less space in between the slats, runs as high as $10.99.
Some Ceiling Panel Lights Factory imported vinyl blinds contain lead, a health hazardous substance. Lead poisoning is especially acute for pregnant women or young children because of their fast growing vulnerable tissue. Vinyl blinds produced in the United States are lead-free.
Vinyl blinds are usually the easiest to maintain. You can clean them by hanging them on a clothesline and spraying them with a garden hose.
Vinyl blinds are probably the lowest cost solution available for the shoppers. These are most often purchased off the shelf at retailers in generic sizes.
The one drawback is they lack insulating value and are not airtight. Blinds are more effective in the summer. They block direct sunlight. Blinds reflect some heat if they are light in color. If you choose blinds in a dark color, think about purchasing duotone blinds for some insulating value. Duotone blinds have a reflective color on the back and show white to the street making them perfect for apartments and condos.
Ceiling Panel Lights Factory on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/
During the design phase of some metal work projects you will be faced with the question of how you should tackle a project, some projects have a fine line between the decision of whether you should fabricate from steel or sheet metal, slim panel lights suppliers or to cast metal in a sand mould.
It is possible that you already may have had a project where you cannot decide between making a complex pattern to sand cast the project. Or to leave the foundry equipment in the corner, and attempt to fabricate the component from steel or sheet metal.
Now, once you learn the tricks and techniques of sand casting, you are normally hell-bent on casting everything in sight. But have you ever thought that the one off part or project you are about to embark on may be produced much quicker through fabrication, than it is to make up a new pattern, then go through the entire foundry processes of: Making of patterns, Making Sand Moulds - Charge & melt a crucible of metal, and then pour the molten metal.
There’s often been times in the workshop where the latter, (to fabricate) has been the most economical, and the quickest way to produce an item in steel, instead of cast aluminium or bronze. One of the major problems with most hobby casters, is the lack of machine tools & equipment to carry out proper fabrication operations.
Now, there’s no need to feel as though you are an inadequate metal worker just because you do not possess general workshop fabrication skills or equipment, because you may never have had the opportunity to learn them, but with a little guidance and proper instruction, it is not that hard to learn how to operate the following machines.
Bench or Pedestal Drill: Equipped with drill table vice, plus a good set of high-speed steel drills.
Collection Of General Workshop Tools: The usual workshop hand tools, engineers hammer, hacksaw, various grades of files, center punches, engineers rulers, vernier callipers, etc, etc.
Welding Equipment: Oxy Welding Outfit, ideal for light sheet metal fabrication and brazing or bronze welding, an electric arc welder ranging between 150 to 200 amps.
Bench Grinder: Bench grinders are designed to accept various other pieces of equipment such as belt linishing tool, drill grinding and sharpening jigs,
Hand Held Angle Grinders: These great workshop tools come in 4", 6", 9" size, handy for finishing the edges of metal, cleaning up weld beads or cutting light sheet metal, various resinoid discs can be mounted on the grinder, Last but no least, is the bench lathe, probably luxury item to a lot of home workshop people but worth its; weight in gold if you can afford to buy one.
Screw Cutting Bench Lathe: Keep a look out for a good econd-hand lathe from dealers or private sales. A lathe will pay for itself many times over in a very short time.
If you are really serious about building your own gear, or fabricating special tooling etc, then why not use the vast resources offered by the technical colleges right in your own community.
Your taxes help to equip these institutions so why not reap some benefits from your community contributions.
Enrol in some night classes; to learn welding, machining or whatever it is that takes your fancy, there are hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of gear sitting idle in many of these colleges, so make some Inquiries, enrol, and get to use some of the gear bought, and installed by you’re hard earned taxes.
Col Croucher.
slim panel lights suppliers on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/
It is possible that you already may have had a project where you cannot decide between making a complex pattern to sand cast the project. Or to leave the foundry equipment in the corner, and attempt to fabricate the component from steel or sheet metal.
Now, once you learn the tricks and techniques of sand casting, you are normally hell-bent on casting everything in sight. But have you ever thought that the one off part or project you are about to embark on may be produced much quicker through fabrication, than it is to make up a new pattern, then go through the entire foundry processes of: Making of patterns, Making Sand Moulds - Charge & melt a crucible of metal, and then pour the molten metal.
There’s often been times in the workshop where the latter, (to fabricate) has been the most economical, and the quickest way to produce an item in steel, instead of cast aluminium or bronze. One of the major problems with most hobby casters, is the lack of machine tools & equipment to carry out proper fabrication operations.
Now, there’s no need to feel as though you are an inadequate metal worker just because you do not possess general workshop fabrication skills or equipment, because you may never have had the opportunity to learn them, but with a little guidance and proper instruction, it is not that hard to learn how to operate the following machines.
Bench or Pedestal Drill: Equipped with drill table vice, plus a good set of high-speed steel drills.
Collection Of General Workshop Tools: The usual workshop hand tools, engineers hammer, hacksaw, various grades of files, center punches, engineers rulers, vernier callipers, etc, etc.
Welding Equipment: Oxy Welding Outfit, ideal for light sheet metal fabrication and brazing or bronze welding, an electric arc welder ranging between 150 to 200 amps.
Bench Grinder: Bench grinders are designed to accept various other pieces of equipment such as belt linishing tool, drill grinding and sharpening jigs,
Hand Held Angle Grinders: These great workshop tools come in 4", 6", 9" size, handy for finishing the edges of metal, cleaning up weld beads or cutting light sheet metal, various resinoid discs can be mounted on the grinder, Last but no least, is the bench lathe, probably luxury item to a lot of home workshop people but worth its; weight in gold if you can afford to buy one.
Screw Cutting Bench Lathe: Keep a look out for a good econd-hand lathe from dealers or private sales. A lathe will pay for itself many times over in a very short time.
If you are really serious about building your own gear, or fabricating special tooling etc, then why not use the vast resources offered by the technical colleges right in your own community.
Your taxes help to equip these institutions so why not reap some benefits from your community contributions.
Enrol in some night classes; to learn welding, machining or whatever it is that takes your fancy, there are hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of gear sitting idle in many of these colleges, so make some Inquiries, enrol, and get to use some of the gear bought, and installed by you’re hard earned taxes.
Col Croucher.
slim panel lights suppliers on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/
North America Leads Global Market, Asia Pacific to Grow the Fastest
The global visible light communication market is geographically divided into Asia Pacific, North America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America. The global visible light communication market was led by North America in 2014, with 43.4% share of the total revenue. The Asia Pacific segment was in the second position in 2014 and is likely to develop faster in coming few years. Swelling demand for retail indoor positioning and technological advancements have fueled the market in these regions.
The major regions that contributed towards the growth of the global visible light communication market are China, India, Japan, the U.K., Germany, Spain, France, Italy, South Africa, Israel, and Mexico. Investment in research and development in regions such as South Korea, Japan, and China has fuelled the visible light communication market in Asia Pacific.
Retail Indoor Positioning Leading the End-use Segmentation of Global Market
The global visible light communication market is segmented on the basis of the end-use application, data rate, distance, and communication type. On the basis of end-use application, the global visible light communication market is divided into retail indoor positioning, hospitality, underwater communication, connected devices, transport and automotive, and light-based internet.
In 2014, the end-use application of visible light communication was led by retail indoor positioning, which accounted for 57.5% of the total revenue in the global market. As mobile companies strive to incorporate visible light communication in their devices, the connected devices application segment is likely to grow fast during the forecast period. Thanks to light-based internet, in 2014, the global visible light communication market was led by the U.S. and Japan. Light-based internet accounted for 39.2% of the total revenue in the global visible light communication market. Growth in the adoption of LED applications has fueled the market further.
Features such as high energy efficiency, safety, and minimum interference are contributing towards the growth of the global visible light communication slim panel lights suppliers market. Leading local and international players in the global visible light communication market are aiming to cover large distances by offering high-speed VLC applications. With ample new opportunities being developed across the visible light communication market, international and local companies, too, are exploring various possible growth options.
Wholesale slim panel lights suppliers on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/
The global visible light communication market is geographically divided into Asia Pacific, North America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America. The global visible light communication market was led by North America in 2014, with 43.4% share of the total revenue. The Asia Pacific segment was in the second position in 2014 and is likely to develop faster in coming few years. Swelling demand for retail indoor positioning and technological advancements have fueled the market in these regions.
The major regions that contributed towards the growth of the global visible light communication market are China, India, Japan, the U.K., Germany, Spain, France, Italy, South Africa, Israel, and Mexico. Investment in research and development in regions such as South Korea, Japan, and China has fuelled the visible light communication market in Asia Pacific.
Retail Indoor Positioning Leading the End-use Segmentation of Global Market
The global visible light communication market is segmented on the basis of the end-use application, data rate, distance, and communication type. On the basis of end-use application, the global visible light communication market is divided into retail indoor positioning, hospitality, underwater communication, connected devices, transport and automotive, and light-based internet.
In 2014, the end-use application of visible light communication was led by retail indoor positioning, which accounted for 57.5% of the total revenue in the global market. As mobile companies strive to incorporate visible light communication in their devices, the connected devices application segment is likely to grow fast during the forecast period. Thanks to light-based internet, in 2014, the global visible light communication market was led by the U.S. and Japan. Light-based internet accounted for 39.2% of the total revenue in the global visible light communication market. Growth in the adoption of LED applications has fueled the market further.
Features such as high energy efficiency, safety, and minimum interference are contributing towards the growth of the global visible light communication slim panel lights suppliers market. Leading local and international players in the global visible light communication market are aiming to cover large distances by offering high-speed VLC applications. With ample new opportunities being developed across the visible light communication market, international and local companies, too, are exploring various possible growth options.
Wholesale slim panel lights suppliers on https://www.panellightsupplier.com/product/led-panel-light/
