The Anka 0600 is a 600 mm LED batten ceiling light in black or white — 18 W giving 1,600 lm, with switchable 2700 K / 3000 K / 4000 K and CRI above 90. CRI above 90 on a batten — that is genuinely unusual Battens are the most utilitarian fitting in any range. They go in garages, laundries, workshops, sheds and pantries, and they are normally specified on price and lumens alone, sitting at CRI 80 or below. The Anka is above 90. In a laundry that means you can match colours; in a workshop it means you can see what you are actually working on. It is the reason to choose it over the cheapest batten on the shelf. A warm-shifted colour range, which battens almost never offer 2700 K, 3000 K or 4000 K, switchable — and note there is no cool setting at all. Most battens are fixed at 4000 K or 6500 K, which is why they look institutional. At 2700 K the Anka can sit in a hallway, a pantry or a walk-in robe without announcing itself as workshop lighting. That flexibility is what takes a batten out of the garage. A small conflict, stated for completeness. Our datasheet gives the middle setting as 3200 K where the record and the page say 3000 K. We publish 3000. It is a difference you would struggle to see, and it is the second product we have found with that exact discrepancy. 1,600 lumens from 18 watts 89 lm/W — efficient, and enough to light a single-car garage, a laundry or a large pantry on its own. Only 60 mm wide and projecting 36 mm, so it is a slim line on the ceiling rather than the bulky boxes battens used to be, and at 0.23 kg it fixes to almost anything. Class II — double insulated, no earth required, which simplifies the install — though it is still hard-wired, with a 600 mm tail, and a licensed electrician installs it. Body is polycarbonate in a satin finish. Not dimmable; the switch changes colour, not level. The smaller of two The Anka also comes at 1,200 mm. Both share the same 60 mm width, the same colours and the same CRI above 90, so a garage with a long run and a laundry with a short one will match exactly. Where it works Garages, laundries, workshops and sheds — and CRI above 90 makes them usable. Pantries and walk-in robes — at 2700 K it does not look institutional. Under-shelf and over-bench, where 36 mm of projection fits. ⚠ Not dimmable — the switch changes colour only. ⚠ Indoor and dry locations only — IP20. Specifying it 600 mm long by 60 mm wide, projection 36 mm, 0.23 kg, tail 600 mm, in satin polycarbonate. Integrated 18 W LED giving 1,600 lm, included, with switchable 2700 K / 3000 K / 4000 K, CRI >90, not dimmable. 240 V, Class II — double insulated, no earth required, IP20 — indoor and dry locations only. Warranty is three years, as a replacement warranty. Supplied and supported by Lights For You. Questions Why does CRI matter on a batten?Because battens go where you actually need to see things. Most sit at 80 or below and are specified on price and lumens alone. Above 90 means you can match colours in a laundry and see what you are working on in a workshop. Can I use it somewhere other than a garage?Yes, and that is the point of the colour range. Most battens are fixed at 4000 K or 6500 K, which is why they look institutional. At 2700 K the Anka sits in a hallway, a pantry or a walk-in robe without announcing itself as workshop lighting. Is there a cool white setting?No — 2700 K, 3000 K or 4000 K only. Our datasheet gives the middle one as 3200 K where the record and page say 3000; we publish 3000, and it is a difference you would struggle to see. Is it bright enough for a garage?For a single-car garage, a laundry or a large pantry, yes — 1,600 lm from 18 W. How far does it hang below the ceiling?36 mm, and it is only 60 mm wide — a slim line rather than the bulky box battens used to be. Is it dimmable?No. The switch changes colour temperature, not level. Is there a longer one?Yes — 1,200 mm, sharing the same 60 mm width, colours and CRI above 90, so long and short runs match exactly.
