The lighting for an office cubicle is generally provided through an overhead ceiling fixture or by way of a table lamp on a desk. In working environments in which overhead lighting may be less than optimal, such as when a fluorescent tube or supporting apparatus fails, or in the situation in which a worker suffers fatigue or headaches resulting from the 60 cycle per second flicker of such lighting, a common alternative is to have an incandescent desk lamp taking up space on a desk. While there are lamps that can be attached to a cubicle wall with a spring clamp or similar fastener, they tend to be situated at the approximate height of the cubicle wall, and may be utilitarian in appearance and operation. What is needed is a lamp that can be attached to a cubicle wall, and that is variable in height such that it may be adjusted to prevent the light from shining in a cubicle worker's eyes, or may be adjusted to an optimum height to provide sufficient light for reading or working, depending upon the individual preferences of the user.
USPTO Backgrounds
USPTO Backgrounds