RZB Luminaires

rzb luminaires portfolio for professional projects

Lighting engineers pick RZB when they need consistent optical quality, robust mechanics, and drivers that behave on modern control systems. The portfolio covers office, retail, healthcare, logistics, and hospitality with families that share the same geometry, optics, and control options, so multi‑site rollouts remain predictable from mock‑up to handover.

rzb indoor lighting fixtures product range and families

Linear and trunking for open offices, aisles, and back of house: lumen packages from approximately 1,500 to 18,000 lm, efficacies 110–160 lm/W, lengths in 600/1,200/1,500 mm with joiners for continuous rows.

Downlights and spot modules for ceilings 2.7–6 m: fixed, tilt, and wall‑wash variants; beam angles 15°/24°/36°/60° with low‑glare optics for workplane uniformity.

Panels and edge‑lit plates for grid and plaster ceilings: UGR‑controlled optics for offices and teaching spaces; emergency options integrate without changing the ceiling line.

Hermetic and utility for plant rooms and canopies: sealed housings IP54/IP65, impact protection up to IK08/IK10, wide or batwing distributions for corridors and ramps.

High bays for logistics halls: lumen packages 12,000–35,000 lm, optional narrow or medium optics for racking and open areas.

Driver options include DALI‑2, 1–10 V, push‑dim, and sensor‑ready variants; selected families accept wireless nodes via accessory slots.

rzb decorative luminaires technical specifications and performance

• Optics and comfort micro‑prism or darklight reflectors target UGR < 19 in office layouts; wall‑wash and asymmetric blades for shelves and façades.
• Color and quality standard CCT 3000 K 3500 K 4000 K 5000 K, with CRI ≥ 80 and high‑CRI options CRI ≥ 90 for healthcare and retail color‑critical zones. SDCM ≤ 3 keeps batches visually consistent.
• Electrical typical PF ≥ 0.90, THD < 15% on DALI drivers, surge immunity 2–6 kV line to earth depending on family. Inrush documented for RCBO and relay sizing.
• Lifetime LED engines qualified to LM‑80 with projections to TM‑21; families commonly rated L80 B10 ≥ 50,000–100,000 h at ta 25–35 °C.
• Thermal and ambient bodies manage heat with aluminum cores and tuned optics; operating ambient typically −20…+40 °C (check data for sealed versions and high bays).
• Protection indoor fronts IP20; sealed variants IP44–IP65 with matched gaskets and screws; impact classes IK07–IK10 depending on housing.
• Standards construction and safety per IEC EN 60598‑1 and relevant parts; EMC to EN 61000 series; emergency packs conform to IEC EN 61347 context.

Field observation most commissioning issues trace back to control polarity and sensor addressing rather than light engines; label the DALI short addresses during FAT to avoid late night troubleshooting.

rzb architectural lighting applications and integration

• Office and education low‑glare panels or linear darklight arrays deliver compliant workplane illuminance with restrained brightness on screens. Presence and daylight sensors reduce idle burn while holding target lux.
• Retail and hospitality accent beams and warm CCTs lead the eye to merchandise and materials; track and recessed variants share driver and control logic for fast service.
• Healthcare and laboratories high CRI with sealed fronts and wipeable faces; emergency and monitoring options maintain route lighting without disrupting infection control.
• Logistics and back of house sealed utility luminaires with batwing optics minimize fittings per corridor; high bays handle mounting heights above 8 m with narrow optics for racking aisles.

The families share cut‑outs, mounting kits, and connector logic, so designers can swap optics or outputs without redrawing ceilings or re‑training crews.

rzb commercial lighting selection criteria for B2B clients

1. Task and optics choose UGR‑controlled optics for offices, accent for retail, batwing for corridors, narrow for aisles. Confirm beam and spacing to target lux and uniformity.
2. Lumen package and efficacy align package to mounting height and maintenance factor; aim for ≥ 130 lm/W where energy targets drive payback.
3. Color specification fix CCT and CRI across the estate to avoid mixed tones; request SDCM and batch controls for uniform appearance.
4. Controls and emergency unify on DALI‑2 where scenes and monitoring are required; keep driver families consistent; pick integral or remote emergency packs by ceiling type.
5. Environment and protection specify IP and IK by room; confirm ambient on sealed bodies and high bays; plan surge headroom where switching transients exist.
6. Serviceability favor plug‑in gear trays and captive screws; stock identical optics and drivers across sites to shrink MTTR and inventory.

Procurement teams often standardize one panel family, one linear or trunking system, and a sealed utility line; accent modules are added per venue type.

Reliability operation and field data

Across recent office and retail rollouts, drivers with 2–6 kV surge headroom and PF ≥ 0.90 show fewer nuisance trips on RCBO circuits. On sealed luminaires, set cable entries downward and re‑seat gaskets evenly to maintain IP54–IP65 after service. For sensor‑ready lines, storing scenes to the controller before ceiling close‑up reduces post‑occupancy call‑outs.

Advantages of working with Bankoflamps

Your commercial terms mirror the bill of materials with individual B2B pricing and formal offers. A dedicated account manager coordinates samples and logistics, and we expose live EU‑wide stock for planning. Quotes typically arrive in about an hour. Orders are placed by EAN MPN with clean traceability, and our price lists are downloadable and up to date. You get lead‑time and order‑status tracking, purchase‑history analytics for SKU consolidation, and post‑payment up to 30 days for trusted clients. We also plan consolidated shipments to lower freight costs, hold pricing with validity dates, and support teams in France the Baltics Germany Spain Italy Belgium and the Netherlands.