Connecting Light for the Future

Step-by-Step. Upgrade Anytime. ConNexTube’s Building-Block LED Fixture (BBLF) takes you from a tube swap today to a fully connected lighting system tomorrow.

Upgrades Made Simple

🚫 No Ceiling Disruption, Less Downtime: Twist out the old. Twist in the future. Upgrade without rewiring or touching the ceiling.

πŸ›  Keep the Fixture, Replace the Tube: Modular design means faster install and easier maintenance.

πŸ“¦ Repair-to-Upgrade (R2U) Pathway: Upgrade in steps, not all at once. From tube swap to smart future, each step builds on the last.

♻️ Less Waste, More Value: Only replace what’s needed β€” good for your budget and the planet.

🌐 Smart-Ready by Default: Built-in 0–10V dimming and 12V Aux. Seamless sensor compatibility, ready for sensors and IoT upgrades.

One Tube. Many Paths. One Future. From repair today to smart tomorrow β€” ConNexTube makes every upgrade count.

Fluorescent Tube

A low pressure mercury vapor discharge light source. The electric discharge generates ultra-violet (UV) energy, which is absorbed by a phosphor and converted to visible light. A ballast is the functional part of a fluorescent light source, all fluorescent tubes require a ballast for proper operation. Historically, fluorescent played a dominant role in commercial and industrial environments due to its versatility and widespread availability.

LED Tube

LED tube lights are retrofit lamps that are designed to replace fluorescent lamps in a fluorescent fixture. In most cases, you can reap the benefits of LED lighting while keeping your existing fluorescent fixture in place. This is a convenient and cost-effective way to make the switch from fluorescent lighting to LED lighting. There are three type LED Tubes, such as Type A, Type B and Type C

Connected Tube

As lighting enters the IoT era, connected tubes represent the next evolutionβ€”combining light with data, sensors, and intelligence. Designed to plug into existing fixtures, these smart-ready LED tubes connect to wireless controls and building networks, enabling real-time monitoring, automation, and long-term energy savings. Connected lighting is still evolving, but its potential to transform buildings into intelligent is already clear.