Benefits Very compact, ideal replacement for standard incandescent bulb Up to 80% energy saving over incandescent bulbs Long life : lasts up to 8 times longer than standard incandescent bulbs Can operate within 170-250V range Not suitable for dimmers or electronic switches or remote controls
Benefits Up to 80% energy saving over incandescent light bulbs. Long life : lasts up to 8 times longer than standard incandescent bulbs. Not suitable for dimmers or electronic switches or remote electronic switches or remote. To ensure the maximum life of the product, we recommend to use this product in a well ventilated light fitting.
Benefits Up to 80% energy saving over incandescent light bulbs. Long life : lasts up to 8 times longer than standard incandescent bulbs. Not suitable for dimmers or electronic switches or remote electronic switches or remote. To ensure the maximum life of the product, we recommend to use this product in a well ventilated light fitting.
Benefit Use in open fitting 87% Energy Saving No UV and No IR Environmental friendly, no Mercury or any other hazardous substances
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.
There are two main types of energy saving bulb, CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps) and LEDs (light emitting diodes). In this section, we'll look at how each of these work and, importantly, why they save energy. The standard, non-energy saving type of light bulb is called a halogen bulb.