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| New UltraEfficient lamps for roads, retail & hospitality  Signify continues to lead the transition to energy efficient lighting, helping municipalities, communities and businesses reduce their energy consumption by replacing legacy conventional lamps with the new Philips MASTER LED SON-T UltraEfficient (UE). Additionally, Signify is further extending its UltraEfficient LED range with the dimmable MASTER LEDbulbs UE and A-class MASTER LEDspots UE. The new products meet the highest energy label, 'A', under the EU's Ecodesign Regulation, and the Energy Labelling Regulation, which recently came into force. As A-class products, these new bulbs, spots, and lamps consume at least 43% less power to achieve the same output as standard alternative products (2). Sustainability with a fast return on investment The new Philips MASTER LED SON-T UE lamps are the first A-class LED SON-T lamps with a color temperature of 4,000K registered in Europe (1). The new lamps have a similar look, feel and light distribution to their conventional equivalents, and can be easily retrofitted into existing SON-T fittings. When upgrading from conventional HID lamps, a potential full return on investment can be achieved in 2.3 years (3). Replacing 100 units of 100W conventional HID lamps with 42.8W A-class LED SON-T could save €7, 046 per year (3). The lamps are nondirectional and non-dimmable E27/E40 lamps, with a lumen range between 4,000 lm and 9,000 lm. More reasons to upgrade The new A-class MASTER LEDbulbs UE and A-class MASTER LEDspots UE GU10 consume at least 45% less energy, compared to standard LED alternatives, as well as lasting at least three times as long (2), (4). Additionally, the A-class MASTER LEDbulbs UE are now dimmable, allowing for customizable lighting experiences. "With the launch of these new additions to our UltraEfficient lineup, Signify continues to drive the shift from conventional lighting to more efficient LED lighting. We want to make it easier for our customers to implement innovative, value-add lighting solutions that help customers to quickly and effectively reduce their energy consumption," said Michael Rombouts, Business Leader LED Lamps & Luminaires. Availability – Philips MASTER LED SON-T UltraEfficient (2,700/4,000K, 19—43W, 3,600—9,000 lumen, 50—100W equivalent) – Philips MASTER LEDspot UltraEfficient GU10 EELA (2,700/3,000/4,000K, 2.1W, 50W equivalent) – Philips MASTER LEDbulbs UltraEfficient Dimmable (2,700/3,000K, 4W, 60W equivalent) – Philips MASTER LEDbulbs UltraEfficient Globe G95 and ST64 (2,700K, 4W, 60W equivalent) – Philips MASTER LEDluster UltraEfficient (2,700/4000K, 2.3W, 40W equivalent) 1 According to the EPREL database on the date of publication of this press release. 2 Energy savings of the Ultra Efficient products compared with the Philips standard alternative products: Philips MASTER LEDbulb UE saves 50% compared to Philips CorePro LEDbulb A60 60W; Philips MASTER LEDspot UE EELA saves 45% compared to Philips LEDspot GU10 50W. Philips MASTER LED SON-T UE lamp saves 43% compared to Philips SON-T 100W E E40. 3 This calculation compares the Philips MASTER LED SON-T UltraEfficient with the conventional Philips SON-T 100W E E40. The lights are assumed to be used for 4, 100 hours annually. The average energy cost is 0.287 €/kWh, and it is calculated for the professional roads and streets application in Europe, valid in 2022, based on 47 European countries: Albania, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malta, Moldova, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan. The data presented is an illustrative forecast based on a proprietary model developed by Signify to help customers understand the impact of lighting on the environment. Signify's "Green Switch conventional light point conversion model" uses input from numerous sources, references, and data points (available upon request) to generate a simulated view of a given market's energy consumption, but the accuracy of which cannot be verified. The thousand separator is a comma (, ) and the decimal separator is a period (.). 4 Philips MASTER LEDbulb UE (50,000 hours at L70, 4W) compared to Philips CorePro LEDbulb A60 60W (15,000 hours at L70, 8W); Philips MASTER LEDspot UE EELA (50,000 hours at L70, 2.1W) compared to Philips LEDspot GU10 50W (15,000 hours at L70, 4.6W). write your comments about the article :: © 2023 Construction News :: home page |