There is a wide variety of LED emergency driver models available in the market. One common type is the self-contained emergency driver. This model integrates a rechargeable battery, charging circuit, and inverter within a single unit. It is designed to be directly connected to the LED luminaire and can automatically switch to emergency mode when the mains power fails. For example, the XYZ-123 model has a compact design, suitable for small to medium-sized LED downlights. It offers a backup time of around 90 minutes with a fully charged battery and has a built-in intelligent charging management system to prolong the battery life. Another model is the centralized emergency driver system. In this case, a large-capacity emergency driver is installed in a central location, and it can supply power to multiple LED fixtures through a distribution network. The ABC-456 model is a centralized driver that can support up to 50 LED panels simultaneously. It features remote monitoring and control capabilities, allowing facility managers to check the status of the emergency lighting system and perform tests remotely. There are also models specifically designed for outdoor LED lighting, such as those with enhanced waterproof and dustproof ratings (IP68), to withstand harsh environmental conditions. Different models are tailored to meet the diverse requirements of various applications, whether it's for commercial buildings, residential complexes, industrial facilities, or public spaces.