What type of lamp is NOT typically associated with high-intensity discharge (HID) luminaires?

High-intensity discharge (HID) luminaires encompass a variety of lamp types known for their bright output and efficiency in outdoor and industrial lighting applications. The types of lamps that fit into this category include metal halide, mercury-vapor, and sodium vapor lamps, each of which operates by creating an arc between two electrodes in a gas-filled tube, resulting in the production of a bright light.

Halogen lamps, on the other hand, are a type of incandescent lamp rather than an HID luminaire. They work by passing current through a tungsten filament that heats up and produces light. The addition of halogen gas allows these lamps to operate at higher temperatures and improve the efficiency of the filament, but they do not employ the high-intensity discharge technology that characterizes HID lamps. Therefore, halogen lamps are distinctly different from the high-intensity discharge lamps typically used in applications requiring substantial illumination.