Ultra Thin LED Light Box - Snap Open Frame

TRIAC
Triode alternating current (TRIAC) dimmers work by varying the input power of compatible power supplies or drivers thus reducing the output power coming from the power supply or driver. TRIAC dimmers are used with drivers and power supplies that use 120 VAC input and are a common type of household dimmers.

Pulse-Width Modulation
Pulse-width modulation (PWM) dimming adjusts the output current of compatible drivers and power supplies based on adjustments to duty cycle. As the duty cycle increases or decreases, current will increase or decrease, and the LEDs will be brighter or dimmer respectively.

0–10 V and 1–10 V
0–10 V and 1–10 V dimming work similarly and are very common dimming types on high voltage drivers and power supplies (such as 100–277 VAC, 120–277 VAC, and 277–480 VAC). These types of dimmers adjust a dimming signal that in turn adjusts the driver or power supply output accordingly, so each 1 V adjustment changes the output of the driver or power supply by about 9 to 10 percent. 1–10 V systems can dim as low as about 10 percent of full brightness, while 0–10 V can dim down to between 10 and 0.1 percent of full brightness depending on the driver or power supply. It should be noted that a 0–10 V dimmer does not replace an on/off switch, which is still usually required to turn the light off completely.

Correlated Color Temperature is the hue, or tint of white to expect from a light source and is measured in kelvin. Lower numbers give off a warmer white that is closer to candle light, and is good for relaxed and cozy spaces. Higher numbers give off a cooler white light that will appear more blueish. While values to the middle of the spectrum give off a more neutral or natural white light that is similar to daylight. Natural and cool white are considered ideal for task lighting.