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Lighting Industry News From flex7
Keep up to date with the latest news and product developments from flex7.
New design catalogue and price list now available
Our new design catalogue is now available! We have combined our catalogue and price list to make your life a little bit easier, and do away with cross-referencing between literature. The new, comprehensive catalogue contains details of all flex7 lighting connection and control products, and all of the Prota plug-in ceiling rose range.
A Roaring Success With flex7
Flex7 lighting connection and controls were recently installed in the newest branch of ROAR Fitness Gym in South Kensington. At 6,500 Square foot, the extremely high-specification gym boasts London’s largest liquid metal wall in its reception area.
We’re Hiring
We're looking for a Sales Administrator to join the friendly team at our Twyford Offices. The job involves processing sales orders from receipt through to invoicing and shipping, credit control and general office duties.
Black PIR Sensor Heads Now Available
We have now added black sensor heads to our PIR sensor head range. These black sensor heads are ideal for use in exposed ceilings where it's important that products blend in seamlessly with their surroundings. Sensor heads are available as a standard PIR sensor head, IP66, and Tamper-resistant versions.
flex7 Products – Made in Britain
Choosing to use flex7 not only guarantees you’ll be getting a great quality product, but our policy to manufacture in Britain mitigates, as far as is possible at least, many of the potential supply chain issues we’d be exposed to were we to opt to work with partners in more far flung places than Cumbria or the West Midlands.
Wakefield Fire Station
Specified by UR-EKA Lighting and Controls Ltd, flex7 were able to offer a bespoke lighting control solution that linked to the fire station's alarm system. Important lights in the building were networked together using flex7 network leads. A special flex7 Control Pack was connected to the alarm panel in the station, and receives a volt-free signal whenever the alarm goes off