Abstract
A landscape lighting system includes a first LED lamp including a first lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, and a second LED lamp including a second lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light. The first lamp body has a first color for indicating a first lumen level for the light generated by the first LED lamp, and the second lamp body has a second color that is different than the first color for indicating a second lumen level for the light generated by the second LED lamp. The second lumen level is different than the first lumen level. The optics of the first and second LED lamps have transparent covers with beam angle spread indicators provided on the respective transparent covers. At least one of the optics has a color temperature indicator on a transparent cover.
Claims
1. A landscape lighting system comprising: a first LED lamp including a first lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light; a second LED lamp including a second lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light; said first lamp body having a first color for indicating a first lumen level for the light generated by said first LED lamp; said second lamp body having a second color that is different than the first color for indicating a second lumen level for the light generated by said second LED lamp, wherein the second lumen level is different than the first lumen level; wherein said optic of said first LED lamp has a transparent cover with a beam angle spread indicator provided on said transparent cover for indicating a beam angle spread for the light emitted from said first LED lamp.
2. The system as claimed in claim 1, wherein said optic of said second LED lamp has a transparent cover with a beam angle spread indicator provided on said transparent cover for indicating a beam angle spread for the light emitted from said second LED lamp.
3. The system as claimed in claim 1, wherein said first lamp body is red and said second lamp body is green.
4. The system as claimed in claim 1, further comprising: a third LED lamp including a third lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said third lamp body having a third color that is different than the first and second colors for indicating a third lumen level for the light generated by said third LED lamp, wherein the third lumen level is different than the first and second lumen levels.
5. The system as claimed in claim 4, further comprising: a fourth LED lamp including a fourth lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said fourth lamp body having a fourth color that is different than the first, second, and third colors for indicating a fourth lumen level for the light generated by said fourth LED lamp, wherein the fourth lumen level is different than the first, second, and third lumen levels.
6. The system as claimed in claim 5, wherein said third lamp body is blue and said fourth lamp body is black.
7. The system as claimed in claim 6, further comprising: a fifth LED lamp including a fifth lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said fifth lamp body having a fifth color that is different than the first, second, third, and fourth colors for indicating a fifth lumen level for the light generated by said fifth LED lamp, wherein the fifth lumen level is different than the first, second, third, and fourth lumen levels.
8. The system as claimed in claim 7, wherein said fifth lamp body is white.
9. A landscape lighting system comprising: a first LED lamp including a first lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light; a second LED lamp including a second lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light; said first lamp body having a first color for indicating a first lumen level for the light generated by said first LED lamp; said second lamp body having a second color that is different than the first color for indicating a second lumen level for the light generated by said second LED lamp, wherein the second lumen level is different than the first lumen level, wherein at least one of said optics has a transparent cover and a color temperature indicator provided on said transparent cover.
10. A landscape lighting system comprising: a first LED lamp including a first lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said first lamp body having a first color for indicating a first lumen level for the light generated by said first LED lamp; a second LED lamp including a second lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said second lamp body having a second color for indicating a second lumen level for the light generated by said second LED lamp; a third LED lamp including a third lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said third lamp body having a third color for indicating a third lumen level for the light generated by said third LED lamp; a fourth LED lamp including a fourth lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said fourth lamp body having a fourth color for indicating a fourth lumen level for the light generated by said fourth LED lamp; and a fifth LED lamp including a fifth lamp body and an optic having at least one LED for generating light, said fifth lamp body having a fifth color for indicating a fifth lumen level for the light generated by said fifth LED lamp; wherein said respective first, second, third, fourth and fifth lumen levels have lumen level ranges that are different from one another; wherein said first lumen level has a lumen level range of about 74-106 lumens, said second lumen level has a lumen level range of about 128-193 lumens, said third lumen level has a lumen level range of about 199-305 lumens, said fourth lumen level has a lumen level range of about 175-421 lumens, and said fifth lumen level has a lumen level range of about 213-575 lumens.
11. The system as claimed in claim 10, wherein said respective first, second, third, fourth and fifth colors are different from one another.
12. The system as claimed in claim 11, wherein said first color is red, said second color is green, said third color is blue, said fourth color is black, and said fifth color is white.
13. The system as claimed in claim 10, wherein at least one of said optics of said LED lamps has a transparent cover and a beam angle spread indicator provided on said transparent cover.
14. The system as claimed in claim 10, wherein at least one of said optics of said LED lamps has a transparent cover and a color temperature indicator provided on said transparent cover.
15. The system as claimed in claim 10, wherein said system comprises a kit including at least two of said first LED lamps, at least two of said second LED lamps, at least two of said third LED lamps, at least two of said fourth LED lamps, and at least two of said fifth LED lamps.
16. A landscape lighting system comprising: a first LED lamp including a first lamp body having a first color for indicating a first lumen level for light generated by said first LED lamp and an optic having at least one LED for generating the light that is emitted from said first LED lamp, wherein said optic of said first LED lamp has a transparent cover with a beam angle spread indicator provided on said transparent cover for indicating a beam angle spread for the light that is emitted from said first LED lamp; a second LED lamp including a second lamp body having a second color that is different than the first color for indicating a second lumen level for light generated by said second LED lamp and an optic having at least one LED for generating the light that is emitted from said second LED lamp, wherein said optic of said second LED lamp has a transparent cover with a beam angle spread indicator provided on said transparent cover for indicating a beam angle spread for the light that is emitted from said second LED lamp, and wherein the second lumen level of the light that is emitted from said second LED lamp is different than the first lumen level of the light that is emitted from said first LED lamp.
17. The system as claimed in claim 16, wherein at least one optic of said LED lamps has a transparent cover and a color temperature indicator provided on said transparent cover.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
(1) FIG. 1 is a landscape lighting system including a plurality of LED lamps having lamp bodies that indicate different lumen levels and optics that indicate different beam spread angles, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(2) FIG. 2 is a specification chart for a first LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIG. 1, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(3) FIG. 3 is a specification chart for a second LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIG. 1, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(4) FIG. 4 is a specification chart for a third LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIG. 1, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(5) FIG. 5 is a specification chart for a fourth LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIG. 1, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(6) FIG. 6 is a specification chart for a fifth LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIG. 1, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(7) FIG. 7A is a perspective view of a side of a third LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIGS. 1 and 4, the third LED lamp including a lamp body, an optic, a driver housing, and electrical contact pins, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(8) FIG. 7B is a perspective view of a top of the third LED lamp of the landscape lighting system shown in FIG. 7A.
(9) FIG. 8 is a top plan view of an optic of an LED lamp, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(10) FIG. 9 is a chart that illustrates the different beam spread angles for optics of LED lamps of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(11) FIG. 10 is a schematic view of a first application of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(12) FIG. 11 is a schematic view of a second application of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(13) FIG. 12 is a schematic view of a third application of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(14) FIG. 13 is a schematic view of a fourth application of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(15) FIG. 14 is a schematic view of a fifth application of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(16) FIG. 15 is a schematic view of a sixth application of a landscape lighting system, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
(17) FIG. 16 is a landscape lighting kit including a pair of first LED lamps that emit light at a first lumen level, a pair of second LED lamps that emit light at a second lumen level, a pair of third LED lamps that emit light at a third lumen level, a pair of fourth LED lamps that emit light at a fourth lumen level, and a pair of fifth LED lamps that emit light at a fifth lumen level, in accordance with one embodiment of the present patent application.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
(18) Referring to FIG. 1, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system preferably includes a plurality of LED lamps 100A-100E. In one embodiment, the LED lamps 100A-100E may be inserted into landscape lighting fixtures, such as legacy halogen MR16 light fixtures. In one embodiment, each of the LED lamps 100A-100E may be designed to generate light having different lumen levels and/or different light beam angle spreads. In one embodiment, each the LED lamps 100A-100E may have unique external markings and/or visual indicia that enable landscape lighting installers to easily identify the particular lumen level for the light and/or the light beam angle spread of each LED lamp, without requiring installers to physically remove the LED lamp from a light fixture.
(19) Referring to FIGS. 1 and 2, in one embodiment, the system preferably includes a first LED lamp 100A having a first lamp body 102A with heat dissipating fins 104A, a first optic 106A that contains one or more LEDs that generate light that is emitted from the first LED lamp 100A, a driver housing 108A that contains an LED driver and/or electronics, and electrical contact pins 110A for connecting the first LED lamp 100A to a source of electrical power (e.g., 10-24 VAC). In one embodiment, the first lamp body 102A preferably has a unique color assigned thereto (e.g., the color RED), which provides a readily discernible visual indicator to installers that the first LED lamp 100A generates light at a first lumen level, which may also be referred to as light level #1. In one embodiment, the first lumen level of the light may be within a range of about 74-106 lumens. The particular lumen level of the light emitted by the first LED lamp 100A may vary depending upon the beam angle spread of the first optic 106A. In one embodiment, the first LED lamp 100A may be identified as a 1 wattage LED. In another embodiment, the first LED lamp 100A may be referred as having a light output that is similar to a legacy halogen 10 Watt MR16 lamp.
(20) In one embodiment, the first optic 106A may transmit the light at a beam angle spread of about 40-80 degrees. In one embodiment, the beam angle spreads may be distinct beam angle spreads of 40 degrees (i.e., Wide), 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide), and 80 degrees (XX-Wide). In one embodiment, the beam angle spread of the first optic 106A may be etched or printed on the clear or transparent cover of the first optic 106A so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of the first LED lamp 100A by looking at the clear or transparent cover.
(21) Referring to FIGS. 1 and 3, in one embodiment, the system preferably includes a second LED lamp 100B having a second lamp body 102B with heat dissipating fins 104B, a second optic 106B that contains one or more LEDs that generate light that is emitted from the second LED lamp 100B, a driver housing 108B that contains an LED driver and/or electronics, and electrical contact pins 110B for connecting the second LED lamp 100B to a source of electrical power (e.g., 10-24 VAC). In one embodiment, the second lamp body 102B preferably has preferably has a unique color assigned thereto (e.g., the color GREEN), which provides a readily discernible visual indicator to installers that the second LED lamp 100B generates light at a second lumen level that is different than the first lumen level of the first LED lamp 100A. The second lumen level of the second LED lamp 100A may also be referred to as light level #2. In one embodiment, the second lumen level of the light may be within a range of about 128-193 lumens. The particular lumen level of the light emitted by the second LED lamp 100B may vary depending upon the beam angle spread of the second optic 106B. In one embodiment, the second LED lamp 100B may be identified as a 2 wattage LED. In another embodiment, the second LED lamp 100B may be referred as having a light output that is similar to a legacy halogen 20 Watt MR16 lamp.
(22) In one embodiment, the second optic 106B may transmit the light at a beam angle spread of about 20-80 degrees. In one embodiment, the beam angle spreads may be distinct beam angle spreads of 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow), 30 degrees (i.e., Medium), 40 degrees (i.e., Wide), 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide), and 80 degrees (XX-Wide). In one embodiment, the beam angle spread of the second optic 106B may be etched or printed on the clear or transparent cover of the second optic 106B so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of the second LED lamp 100B by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover.
(23) Referring to FIGS. 1 and 4, in one embodiment, the system preferably includes a third LED lamp 100C having a third lamp body 102C with heat dissipating fins 104C, a third optic 106C that contains one or more LEDs that generate light that is emitted from the third LED lamp 100C, a driver housing 108C that contains an LED driver and/or electronics, and electrical contact pins 1100 for connecting the third LED lamp 100C to a source of electrical power (e.g., 10-24 VAC). In one embodiment, the third lamp body 1020 preferably has a unique color assigned thereto (e.g., the color BLUE), which provides a readily discernible visual indicator to installers that the third LED lamp 100C generates light at a third lumen level that is different than the first lumen level of the first LED lamp 100A and the second lumen level of the second LED lamp 100B. In one embodiment, the third lumen level may also be referred to as light level #3. In one embodiment, the third lumen level of the light may be within a range of about 267-305 lumens. The particular lumen level of the light emitted by the third LED lamp 100C may vary depending upon the beam angle spread of the third optic 1060. In one embodiment, the third LED lamp 100C may be identified as a 4 wattage LED. In another embodiment, the third LED lamp 1000 may be referred as having a light output that is similar to a legacy halogen 35 Watt MR16 lamp.
(24) In one embodiment, the third optic 106C may transmit the light at a beam angle spread of about 20-80 degrees. In one embodiment, the beam angle spreads may be distinct beam angle spreads of 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow), 30 degrees (i.e., Medium), 40 degrees (i.e., Wide), 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide), and 80 degrees (XX-Wide). In one embodiment, the beam angle spread of the third optic 106C may be etched or printed on the clear or transparent cover of the third optic 106C so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of the third LED lamp 100C by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover.
(25) Referring to FIGS. 1 and 5, in one embodiment, the system preferably includes a fourth LED lamp 100D having a fourth lamp body 102D with heat dissipating fins 104D, a fourth optic 106D that contains one or more LEDs that generate light that is emitted from the fourth LED lamp 100D, a driver housing 108D that contains an LED driver and/or electronics, and electrical contact pins 110D for connecting the fourth LED lamp 100D to a source of electrical power (e.g., 10-24 VAC). In one embodiment, the fourth lamp body 102D preferably has a unique color assigned thereto (e.g., the color BLACK), which provides a readily discernible visual indicator to installers that the fourth LED lamp 100D generates light at a fourth lumen level that is different than the first lumen level of the first LED lamp 100A, the second lumen level of the second LED lamp 100B, and the third lumen level of the third LED lamp 100C. In one embodiment, the third lumen level may also be referred to as light level #4. In one embodiment, the fourth lumen level of the light may be within a range of about 175421 lumens. The particular lumen level of the light emitted by the fourth LED lamp 100D may vary depending upon the beam angle spread of the fourth optic 106D. In one embodiment, the fourth LED lamp 100D may be identified as a 5 wattage LED. In another embodiment, the fourth LED lamp 100D may be referred as having a light output that is similar to a legacy halogen 50 Watt MR16 lamp.
(26) In one embodiment, the fourth optic 106D may transmit the light at a beam angle spread of about 20-80 degrees. In one embodiment, the beam angle spreads may be distinct beam angle spreads of 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow), 30 degrees (i.e., Medium), 40 degrees (i.e., Wide), 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide), and 80 degrees (XX-Wide), In one embodiment, the beam angle spread of the fourth optic 106D may be etched or printed on the clear or transparent cover of the fourth optic 106D so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of the fourth LED lamp 100D by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover.
(27) Referring to FIGS. 1 and 6, in one embodiment, the system preferably includes a fifth LED lamp 100E having a fifth lamp body 102E with heat dissipating fins 104E, a fifth optic 106E that contains one or more LEDs that generate light that is emitted from the fifth LED lamp 100E, a driver housing 108E that contains an LED driver and/or electronics, and electrical contact pins 110E for connecting the fifth LED lamp 100D to a source of electrical power (e.g., 10-24 VAC). In one embodiment, the fifth lamp body 102E preferably has a unique color assigned thereto (e.g., the color WHITE), which provides a readily discernible visual indicator to installers that the fifth LED lamp 100E generates light at a fifth lumen level that is different than the first lumen level of the first LED lamp 100A, the second lumen level of the second LED lamp 100B, the third lumen level of the third LED lamp 1000, and the fourth lumen level of the fourth LED lamp 100D. In one embodiment, the fifth lumen level may also be referred to as light level #5. In one embodiment, the fifth lumen level of the light may be within a range of about 213-575 lumens. The particular lumen level of the light emitted by the fifth LED lamp 100E may vary depending upon the beam angle spread of the fifth optic 106E. In one embodiment, the fifth LED lamp 100E may be identified as a 6 wattage LED. In another embodiment, the fifth LED lamp 100E may be referred as having a light output that is similar to a legacy halogen 75 Watt MR16 lamp.
(28) In one embodiment, the fifth optic 106E may transmit the light at a beam angle spread of about 20-80 degrees. In one embodiment, the beam angle spreads may be distinct beam angle spreads of 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow), 30 degrees (i.e., Medium), 40 degrees (i.e., Wide), 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide), and 80 degrees (XX-Wide). In one embodiment, the beam angle spread of the fifth optic 106E may be etched or printed on the clear or transparent cover of the fifth optic 106E so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of the fifth LED lamp 100E by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover.
(29) Referring to FIGS. 7A and 7B, in one embodiment, the third LED lamp 100C preferably has the third lamp body 102C with heat dissipating fins 104C, the third optic 106C that contains one or more LEDs (e.g., three LEDs) that generate light that is emitted from the third LED lamp 100C, the driver housing 108C that contains an LED driver and/or electronics, and the electrical contact pins 110C for connecting the third LED lamp 100C to a source of electrical power (e.g., 10-24 VAC). In one embodiment, the third lamp body 102C preferably has a unique color assigned thereto (e.g., the color BLUE), which provides a readily discernible visual indicator to installers that the third LED lamp 100C generates light at the third lumen level, which is different from the lumen levels generated by the other LED lamps of the system. In one embodiment, the third lumen level may be referred to as light level #3, and may be within a range of about 267-305 lumens. The particular lumen level of the light emitted by the third LED lamp 100C may vary depending upon the beam angle spread of the third optic 106C.
(30) In one embodiment, the third optic 106C preferably has a clear or transparent cover 1200 having a beam angle spread indicator 1250 that is etched or printed on the cover of the third optic 106C so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of the third LED lamp 100C by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover 120C. In the particular embodiment shown in FIGS. 7A and 7B, the beam angle spread 125C (e.g., 40 degrees) is printed or etched on the clear or transparent cover 120C to provide a readily discernible indicator of the beam angle spread of the light that is emitted from the third optic 106C.
(31) Referring to FIG. 8, in one embodiment, an optic 206 for an LED lamp preferably has a clear or transparent cover 220 having a beam angle spread indicator 225 that is etched or printed on the cover of the optic 206 so that installers may easily determine the beam angle spread of an LED lamp by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover 220. In the particular embodiment shown in FIG. 8, the beam angle spread 225 is 40 degrees and is printed or etched on the clear or transparent cover 220 to provide a readily discernible indicator of the beam angle spread of the light that is emitted from the optic 206.
(32) In one embodiment, a color temperature 230 of the light that is emitted from the optic 206 may be etched or printed on the transparent cover 220 of the optic 206 so that installers may easily determine the color temperature of an LED lamp by simply looking at the clear or transparent cover 220. In the particular embodiment shown in FIG. 8, the color temperature 230 (e.g., 3000K) is printed or etched on the clear or transparent cover 220 to provide a readily discernible indicator of the color temperature of the light that is emitted from the optic 206.
(33) Referring to FIG. 9, in one embodiment, the optics of the LED lamps 100A-100E (FIG. 1) may produce different beam angle spreads. In one embodiment, the different beam angle spreads may include, but not be limited to, 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow Beam Spread), 30 degrees (i.e., Medium Beam Spread), 40 degrees (i.e., Wide Beam Spread), 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide Beam Spread), and 80 degrees (i.e., XX-Wide Beam Spread).
(34) In one embodiment, different combinations of the LED lamps 100A-100E (FIG. 1) disclosed herein may be used for providing landscape lighting. The exact combination of how the LED lamps are used, and the locations of the LED lamps, may be varied to customize the landscape lighting system for use with a particular landscape.
(35) Referring to FIG. 10, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system may be used to provide uplighting for illuminating trees. The landscape lighting system may include a second LED lamp 100B (FIGS. 1 and 3) that emits light at light level #2 and at a beam spread angle of 40 degrees (i.e., Wide) for uplighting trees that are 10-20 feet tall; a third LED lamp 100C (FIGS. 1 and 4) that emits light at light level #3 and at a beam angle spread of 30 degrees (i.e., Medium) for uplighting trees that are 20-30 feet tall; a fourth LED lamp 100D (FIGS. 1 and 5) that emits light at light level #4 and at a beam angle spread of 30 degrees (i.e., Medium) for uplighting trees that are 30-40 feet tall; and a fifth LED lamp 100E (FIGS. 1 and 6) that emits light at light level #5 and at a beam angle spread of 30 degrees (i.e., Medium) for uplighting trees that are 40 feet tall and above.
(36) Referring to FIG. 11, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system may be used to provide moon lighting for a tree. The landscape lighting system may include a third LED lamp 100C (FIGS. 1 and 4) that emits light at light level #3 and at a beam angle spread of 55 degrees (i.e., X-Wide) for providing moon lighting for a tree.
(37) Referring to FIG. 12, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system may be used to provide wall washing lighting and/or to illuminate shorter plant material. In one embodiment, the landscape lighting system may include a first LED lamp 100A (FIGS. 1 and 2) that emits light at light level #1 and at a beam angle spread of 80 degrees (i.e., XX-Wide) for providing wall washing lighting.
(38) Referring to FIG. 13, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system may be used to provide uplighting for illuminating trees and columns, architecture. The landscape lighting system may include a fifth LED lamp 100E (FIGS. 1 and 6) that emits light at light level #5 and at a beam spread angle of 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow) for uplighting a palm tree; and a second LED lamp 100B (FIGS. 1 and 3) that emits light at light level #2 and at a beam angle spread of 20 degrees (i.e., Narrow) for uplighting columns/architecture.
(39) Referring to FIG. 14, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system may be used to provide grazing lighting for a house, such as the faade of a two story house. In one embodiment, the landscape lighting system may include a plurality of third LED lamps 100C (FIGS. 1 and 4) that emits light at light level #3 and at a beam angle spread of 30 degrees (i.e., Medium) for illuminating the faade of a two story house.
(40) Referring to FIG. 15, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting system may be used to provide shadowing light. In one embodiment, the landscape lighting system may include a third LED lamp 1000 (FIGS. 1 and 4) that emits light at light level #3 and at a beam angle spread of 40 degrees (i.e., Wide) for illuminating plants.
(41) In one embodiment, the LED lamps disclosed herein may be compiled together in landscape lighting kits having a plurality of LED lamps having different lumen levels and/or different beam spread angles, which enable landscape lighting installers to customize landscape lighting for use on different landscapes. Referring to FIG. 16, in one embodiment, a landscape lighting kit for providing landscape lighting for landscapes preferably includes a plurality of LED lamps 100A-100E. In one embodiment, a landscape lighting kit preferably includes two of the first LED lamps 100A (FIGS. 1 and 2), two of the second LED lamps 100B (FIGS. 1 and 3), two of the third LED lamps 100C (FIGS. 1 and 4), two of the fourth LED lamps 100D (FIGS. 1 and 5), and two of the fifth LED lamps 100E (FIGS. 1 and 6).
(42) The present patent application may include one or more of the components or embodiments disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 9,945,538, assigned to Mind Head LLC of Ridgewood, N.J., the disclosure of which is hereby incorporated by reference herein.
(43) While the foregoing is directed to embodiments of the present invention, other and further embodiments of the invention may be devised without departing from the basic scope thereof, which is only limited by the scope of the claims that follow. For example, the present invention contemplates that any of the features shown in any of the embodiments described herein, or incorporated by reference herein, may be incorporated with any of the features shown in any of the other embodiments described herein, or incorporated by reference herein, and still fall within the scope of the present invention.
