Improperly positioned lighting can cast heavy shadows on the work area, obscuring areas of cargo requiring inspection, leading to missed inspections, damage, or miscounts. Direct glare from lighting can easily cause visual discomfort and momentary blindness, especially when inspecting elevated cargo. This can accelerate visual fatigue and increase the risk of collisions.

Uneven ambient brightness and dark areas can easily cause eye fatigue. Furthermore, using cheap lighting with a low color rendering index (CRI), such as some low-quality sodium lamps or LED lights, can severely distort the colors of objects. This is especially true for food, where blue and purple colors are crucial for identifying fresh food.

The lights only provided enough illumination for the floor, but the labels and barcodes on the shelves were difficult to read because they were in the shadows. Forklift drivers had to repeatedly adjust their positions or use headlights to find the correct storage location.

The storage area is large, with a large number of lamps and traditional lamps with short service life (such as metal halide lamps and low-quality LED lights). Frequent replacement of lamps at high altitudes will result in extremely high maintenance costs, and the lighting of the area will be affected during this period.

Equipment and protocols from different brands and generations are incompatible, making it difficult and costly to upgrade existing lighting fixtures to intelligent ones.

Lighting creates shadows deep in the shelves or behind the goods, obscuring barcodes or labels. Low illumination and poor uniformity cause pickers to struggle to find or identify goods, affecting picking efficiency.

Equipment and protocols from different brands and generations are incompatible, making it difficult and costly to upgrade existing lighting fixtures to intelligent ones.

Unreasonable lighting design, low color rendering and brightness can easily create shadows that cover the colors and labels of products that are difficult to distinguish, causing errors in product packaging and even the wrong goods to be shipped. Rework and packaging will affect shipping efficiency.

Improper design and installation of lighting fixtures cause continuous glare in the area, which can easily cause fatigue to employees and may affect their health in the long term.

To achieve the required high illumination, choosing inefficient lamps or poorly designed fixtures can lead to high energy consumption in the area. Because workstations are fixed, lights are often left on during unoccupied hours (such as breaks and after get off work), wasting energy and increasing operating costs.

Improper design and installation of lighting fixtures cause continuous glare in the area, which can easily cause fatigue to employees and may affect their health in the long term.

Illuminating the expansive platforms and train cars requires numerous high-power lamps. Using traditional light sources would result in prohibitive electricity costs. Shipping areas often have high ceilings and complex environments. Lamps are easily damaged by vibration and environmental erosion, and replacement and maintenance require aerial platforms, which is costly and disrupts shipping operations.

Delivery operations have peaks and troughs, but the lights are on 24 hours a day. During the intervals between vehicles and at night when there is no operation, a large amount of electricity is wasted.