LED Linear Batten Lights:

LED (Light Emitting Diode) technology has revolutionized the lighting industry with its remarkable longevity. LED Linear Batten lights typically have an average lifespan ranging from 30,000 to 50,000 hours of operation. Some premium-quality LED fixtures can even surpass 100,000 hours of continuous use.
LED lights achieve their long lifespan through several factors:
Solid-state construction: LEDs do not have fragile filaments or tubes prone to breaking, making them more durable and resistant to shock and vibration.
Efficient heat management: LEDs produce minimal heat compared to traditional lighting sources, reducing thermal stress on components and prolonging their lifespan.
Advanced design and manufacturing techniques: LED fixtures are engineered with precision and utilize high-quality materials, ensuring reliability and consistent performance over time.

Fluorescent Tube Lights:

Fluorescent tubes have been a popular lighting choice for decades, offering relatively good efficiency compared to incandescent bulbs. However, their lifespan is notably shorter than LED lights.
Fluorescent tubes typically have a lifespan ranging from 10,000 to 15,000 hours of use. Over time, fluorescent tubes experience degradation in phosphor coating and electrode wear, leading to reduced light output and efficiency.
Factors such as frequent switching, temperature fluctuations, and poor-quality ballasts can further accelerate the deterioration of fluorescent tubes, necessitating more frequent replacements.

Incandescent Bulbs:

Incandescent bulbs are the traditional lighting technology characterized by a glowing filament inside a glass bulb. While inexpensive to purchase, they have the shortest lifespan among the three options.
Incandescent bulbs typically last between 750 to 2,000 hours, depending on factors such as wattage, usage patterns, and environmental conditions.
The short lifespan of incandescent bulbs is primarily due to the gradual evaporation of the tungsten filament during operation, leading to filament thinning and eventual failure.