I needed lighting for Tom's Clean Water and Clean Clothes project. I got in touch with a supposedly 'great' electrician, who provided me with two lights, each rated at 120W. Initially, I wasn't very knowledgeable about lights and their power ratings, but I've since learned a few things. On the first night after the lights were installed, I quickly realized how dim they were. I contacted the electrician, as promised, and gave him a rating of 2 out of 10 in our one-on-one conversation, because the outcome was not what I had expected.
He assured me he would provide better lights rated at 300W. However, I later discovered that there were even better lights available, rated at 500W. I found a shop offering 1500W lights that I instantly fell in love with. Consequently, I placed an order for them on a Wednesday, and I have just received them. Can you spot the difference?
Something funny about what you're talking about. What kind of amperage service do you have? North American wired for regular lighting is 100 amp which easily powers 60 to 100 watt light bulbs. Now, most of the older bulbs are being replaced with LEDs which are designed to throw more light, last longer, and draw much less power. Are you perhaps mistaking watts for lumens?
1500w that's light for a mega factory.