The Domus Maxi 40 is a 2.4m suspended LED linear pendant 48W, 4800lm, 4000K atCRI90, dimmable, in a white body with a low diffuser.

Made to order, and no lead time is published

Domus asks you to call and confirm it. We will.

The whole Maxi 40 range, in one place

One luminaire, 53 listings, 216 product codes. You arrive at one of them andnever see the shape of it.

• Simplest route: quote the order code plus the finish. This listing isMAXI-40-2.4M-LD-W-4K, which settles the first four in one string.
• And the diffuser type is an appearance choice, not a brightness one flat, high and low all publish 4800lm at this length and colour temperature.

The four traps, and where they are

• One listing sells TWO colour temperatures. SKU 30300 carries eightvariants the four with a number in brackets are 3000K at4320lm. Domus confirms it in the order code, which reads-LD-B-4K/3K.
• Three listings duplicate a variant code, so two finishes share one SKU name the finish in words as well.
• Two listings are spelt Hight Diffuser the 1.7m aluminiumhigh versions, order codes MAXI-40-1.7M-HD-A-3K and -4K.
• Three listings publish a lumen figure that disagrees with their own order code all three are 3000K codes carrying the 4000K figure.
• This listing is clean on all four.

And the specification behind them is complete

Worth separating the two. Those are CATALOGUING faults. The specification is complete and internally consistent: output, CRI, IPrating, length, beam, drop, engine, dimming options and warranty are all published, and across all 88 linear listings the length matches the order code and the wattage divides toexactly 20.0W/m without exception. Only the lifespan, the suspension spacing, theweight and a UGR figure are missing.

The published specification

Where it works

• Four-person benching and 3.6m tables.
• Long reception counters.
• White and plasterboard ceilings where the body recedes.
• Where you want a clean listing this one has no trap.
• Not anywhere damp IP20.

Specifying it

2.4m suspended LED linear pendant. 4800lm, 48W (100lm/W), 4000K,CRI90. 120 down-only. IP20. 2400mm. 3m drop. PLEX-COB-20W strip, integral dimmable driver,DALI and emergency on request. White body, low diffuser. 3-year replacement warranty. Order codeMAXI-40-2.4M-LD-W-4K. SKUs 3030530308. THE MAXI 40 IS 53 LISTINGS AND 216 CODES FOR ONE LUMINAIRE quote the order code plus thefinish and the first four choices are settled in one string. Four traps exist across the range and thispage lists them. This listing is clean on all four, and the specification behind them is complete andinternally consistent.

Supplied and supported by Lights For You.

Questions

How many versions of this pendant are there?

53 listings and 216 product codes for one luminaire. Five things identify a fitting length, body, colour temperature, diffuser type and diffuser finish and only the last is a dropdown. The simplest route is to quote the order code plus the finish: this listing is MAXI-40-2.4M-LD-W-4K, which settles the first four in one string.

What should I watch out for across the range?

Four things. One listing sells two colour temperatures SKU 30300 carries eight variants, and the four with a number in brackets are 3000K at 4320 lumens; Domus confirms it in the order code, which reads -LD-B-4K/3K. Three listings duplicate a variant code, so two finishes share one SKU. Two listings are spelt “Hight Diffuser”. And three publish a lumen figure that disagrees with their own order code, all in the same direction. This listing is clean on all four.

Should those faults make me doubt the specification?

It is worth separating the two. Those are cataloguing faults spelling, variant codes, one merged page, three transposed figures. The specification is complete and internally consistent: output, CRI, IP rating, length, beam, drop, engine, dimming options and warranty are all published, and across all 88 linear listings the length matches the order code and the wattage divides to exactly 20.0 watts per metre without exception.

Does the diffuser type change the brightness?

No. Flat, high and low all publish 4800 lumens at this length and colour temperature, and the same 120 degree beam. So the type is an appearance and mounting-depth choice rather than a performance one which makes it a more comfortable decision than it looks, since you are not trading light for looks.

What is still not published?

Four things: the rated lifespan, the suspension-point spacing, the weight and a UGR glare figure. The spacing and weight are needed before the ceiling closes a 2.4m fitting takes two points, and the weight decides the fixing type. The UGR matters only if your specification names a glare limit. Ask us for all of them in one enquiry.

How much light does it give?

4800 lumens at 2000 lumens per metre, or 100 lumens per watt from 48W the most one Maxi 40 fitting gives, being the longest length at the more efficient colour temperature. The 3000K version at this length gives 4320 lumens.

Why white rather than aluminium or black?

Against a white plasterboard or suspended-grid ceiling a white body recedes, so you see the lit line and not the fitting. At 2.4m that matters more than at shorter lengths, because a dark or metallic fitting on a light ceiling becomes a strong horizontal element. Aluminium belongs against timber, concrete or exposed structure.