Makes it easier and quicker to change them, but you're still limited by how long Collingwood supply.The Collingwood integrated downlights just plug in now so changing them is no big deal.
Makes it easier and quicker to change them, but you're still limited by how long Collingwood supply.The Collingwood integrated downlights just plug in now so changing them is no big deal.
For such a low ceiling, I think these 6 integrated lights are quite bright! Would it be OK to replace with a lower wattage Downlight or do I have to keep them all the same?I would suggest there are instances where an integrated fitting can be better that one with replaceable lamps. For example, if you need something a lot brighter than you'd get from a 5W (or 7W) GU10. I this case I try to fit something known to be reliable, rather than the latest new model that will likely be obsolete and unavailable in 6 months.
As brian says, you can fit what you like, they don't have to match, but it can look off if you mix light colours, and also a mix of brightness / wattage, depending on the room layout. If too bright, I'd suggest a dimmable type, and an LED-compatible dimmer, but if the ones already fitted are not dimmable, that would mean replacing them all.For such a low ceiling, I think these 6 integrated lights are quite bright! Would it be OK to replace with a lower wattage Downlight or do I have to keep them all the same?
Reply to the thread, titled "Can i replace a Downlight with one different to the rest?" which is posted in Lighting Forum on Electricians Forums.