Energy Saving Benefits

To achieve the best energy efficiency, it is necessary to use energy efficiently, reduce electricity consumption, and let less energy provide the same level of effect. Facing the problem of energy shortage, improving energy efficiency is one of the most cost-effective ways to improve. At the same time, reducing carbon dioxide emissions during power generation can effectively alleviate climate change and reduce the damage caused by global warming to the earth.

Act now and switch to eco-friendly lighting products

Lighting is a necessity of life. Conventional incandescent lamps operate on the principle of thermoelectric light generation, wasting about 95% of the electricity when igniting. In contrast, LED light can save up to 80% of electricity. Do your part for environmental protection, take immediate action, and switch to high-energy-efficiency lighting products.

Energy Labelling Scheme

Many countries and regions have implemented energy conservation policies and implemented mandatory or voluntary energy efficiency labeling schemes to provide consumers with information such as energy consumption and efficiency, so as to facilitate the purchase of high-efficiency products. The energy efficiency of electrical appliances is divided into multiple energy efficiency classes according to various criteria, allowing consumers to easily compare products through the information on the label.

EU Energy Efficiency Label

In order to reduce energy consumption and avoid wasting resources, the European Union requires manufacturers of energy-saving lamps to put energy efficiency labels on their products, indicating the energy efficiency of the products.

The European Union divides the energy efficiency of products into 7 grades. The energy efficiency of products with grade A is the highest, and grade G is the lowest. It is easier for the public to identify and select energy-efficient products, and to easily compare products. At the same time, manufacturers are encouraged to improve the energy efficiency of their products.

Each EU energy label records the following information:

The energy label shows the relative energy efficiency of a bulb relative to a standard incandescent lamp (GLS) and is divided into the following categories: (100% = Class E).

Class A and B: Electric light sources with excellent energy saving performance, up to 80% energy saving compared to a single bulb

Class D: halogen lamps

Classes E and F: General incandescent lamps have the worst energy-saving performance