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                   Recessed lighting  is a light fixture that is installed into a hollow opening in a ceiling. The common sizes are 4, 5, and 6 inches in diameter for indoor or outdoor. Depending to recessed light's type they can provide ambient, accent, task, wall wash, and graze lighting effects. 
                  If you are installing lights in a ceiling with insulation, you may need special IC-rated (insulation contact) recessed lights. Use LED recessed lights for energy efficiency and long lifespan. 
                  By Housing Type 
                
                   New Construction Housing: Installed in new homes or major renovations before the ceiling is closed. 
                   Remodel Housing: Designed for existing ceilings; can be inserted through a hole in drywall. 
                   IC Rated Housing: Insulation Contact rated; safe for direct contact with insulation. 
                   Non-IC Rated Housing: Requires a clearance of at least 3 inches from insulation to prevent overheating. 
                   Airtight (AT) Housing: Sealed to prevent air leakage, improving energy efficiency.
                  
                  By Trim Type 
                
                   Baffle Trim: Features ridges that reduce glare; ideal for living rooms and bedrooms. 
                   Reflector Trim: Features ridges that reduce glare; ideal for living rooms and bedrooms. 
                   Gimbal Trim: Adjustable, allowing you to direct light where needed. 
                   Eyeball Trim: ISimilar to gimbal but with a more pronounced directional control. 
                   Wall Wash Trim: Designed to spread light evenly on walls, highlighting art or textures. 
                   Shower Trim: Water-resistant and sealed, perfect for bathrooms and outdoor use.
                  
                  By Light Source 
                
                   LED: Energy-efficient, long lifespan, and available in various color temperatures. 
                   Incandescent: Traditional but less energy-efficient; becoming less common. 
                   Halogen: Brighter and more efficient than incandescent but generates heat. 
                   Fluorescent: Energy-saving but less common than LED.
                  
                  By Voltage Type 
                
                   Line Voltage (120V): Connects directly to household voltage; easier to install. 
                   Low Voltage (12V/24V): Requires a transformer; provides a more focused and controlled light.
                  
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