Since
the early days of the internet, BLT Direct has been supplying light bulbs,
lamps and tubes to customers throughout the UK. As one of the first online
sellers of such items, the company carved themselves a niche in the market and
soon established themselves as a leading retailer. BLT Direct has this week
showed its innovation once more, launching a brand new YouTube channel, which
features a range of informative videos about the range of products they have on
offer. The channel has been launched so that customers can learn more about the
light bulbs that they’re purchasing,
and so that frequently asked questions regarding important topics such as bulb
bases and colour temperatures can be answered.
Measuring
light is not something that can generally be done through a still picture and a
product description, and so this YouTube channel is essential for customers who
wish to get an idea of the brightness or colour temperature of their purchase
before they order it. The videos help to create as close to a ‘try before you
buy’ system as humanly possible across the internet, by showing direct
comparisons between bulbs when they’re illuminated so that customers can be
sure that they’re ordering the one which will best suit their needs.
Some
of the videos viewable on the YouTube channel are also short informational
films about vital aspects of buying light bulbs. Bulb bases are a notoriously
tricky area to grasp for those who don’t proclaim themselves to be experts in
the field of lighting solutions, and BLT Direct’s useful video guide to bulb
bases provides a basic and thorough education in the space of just three
minutes. The moving images are combined with captions and static text to ensure
that the message is well and truly received by all viewers.
There
is also a guide to colour temperatures for those who are unfamiliar. Many of
the product pages listed at BLT Direct describe a bulb’s colour temperature as
‘daylight’ or ‘warm white’, and for those who have always used the traditional
‘pearl’ incandescent light bulbs, these new shades can be difficult to
imagine. The colour temperature guide video explains the history of the
‘kelvin’ scale and the colour temperature of a naked flame, before describing
the ways in which advanced technology can artificially replicate the naked
flame with electricity. There is then a short demonstration of the difference
between ‘warm white’, ‘cool white’ and ‘daylight’ temperatures, simultaneously
communicating the advantages of each one, and describing the situations each
colour temperature is most suited to.
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