What is the difference between a good crystal lamp and a fake crystal lamp?
Today, Longwest Lighting will talk about four aspects. From the appearance, how do crystal lamp manufacturers distinguish between good crystal lamps and fake crystal lamps.
1. Look at the layering of the crystal itself
Good crystals are usually more translucent, smooth and bright. Inferior crystals will show bubbles, turn yellow, and even turn black. Or there will be some dark spots, and there is a more obvious color cast in the middle of each lamp ball.
2. See instructions for use
Generally speaking, a good crystal will mark the composition of lead monoxide. As you mentioned earlier, the higher the lead content, the higher the grade of the crystal. Generally, the lead content is more than 24%. The more fashionable K9 crystals currently on the market, although not in a strict practical sense, are nothing more than a very good choice in terms of price, light transmission, and actual mapping effects. In terms of general indoor space, people rarely think about Slowart crystals, or even general imported crystals.
3. Look at the quality of lighting fixtures
Crystal ball and crystal rod are relatively "cost" items on a crystal lamp, but the lamp panel, hanging chain, lamp source, spraying, electric welding and welding and other hardware and combing processing techniques are also indispensable. In many cases, we can see whether the electric welding and laser cutting of lighting fixtures are smooth and uniform, whether there is deformation, whether there are teardrops, bubbles, etc. in the paint.
4. Look at lighting accessories
Just as a piece of clothing will include zippers, buttons, bags and other auxiliary materials, crystal lamps also have many parts, such as flower pins, hanging chains, stainless steel wires, and round buckles. A good long coat is unlikely to be mat