Replacing incandescent bulbs with energy saving lamps is a simple and effective way to slow down the global climate change while saving energy and money. A 20W energy saving lamp produces similar amount of light to a 100W incandescent bulb but consumes 80% less energy. It's ECO-FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL and can be WIDELY APPLICABLE.
Energy Saving Lamps Ease Global Warming

  Nothing is more important than calling an action to save our planet. Recent researches show that CO2 emissions are occurring at a rate doubling the capacity that the earth can assimilate. Furthermore, CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere are now 380 ppm, which is higher than any measured records over 4,000,000 years, worsening global warming.

  Lighting is a basic necessity, therefore, the greater use of Energy Saving Lamps is considered to be the quickest and simplest option for reaching the state of carbon neutral. When comparing with incandescent bulbs, Energy Saving Lamps deliver incredible lighting performance while consuming 80% less power, and generating 80% less CO2 as a result. Moreover, Energy Saving Lamps emit much less heat than incandescent bulbs, which contributes to the reduction in energy consumption from air-conditioning, thus, further reduces CO2 emission that causes global warming.

Note: In generating 1kWh electricity in power plant, 0.4kg of CO2 is emitted to the air.

  Countries worldwide have begun to realise the need for carbon reduction, and some responded actively to combat the issue.

  Ireland would stop using incandescent bulbs by January 2009, making it the first country to implement such a ban
  Australia declared to phase out incandescent light bulbs gradually before 2010 and replace them with energy saving lamps
  United Kingdom declared to replace incandescent bulbs with energy saving lamps in 2011
The Federal government in Canada announced to ban the sale of incandescent bulbs in 2012
California has passed the law to ban the sale of incandescent bulbs in 2012
EU has announced to ban incandescent bulbs by 2015
Activists from Japan have lobbied to ban companies producing incandescent bulbs
China government is planning to ban incandescent bulbs in the coming years

Energy Saving Lamps are Energy Efficient

  In lighting an incandescent bulb, about 90% energy is converted to heat instead of visible light, making it very energy inefficient. While, energy saving lamp undergoes two processes in generating light: 1) electrons collide with mercury vapour particles, converting to ultra-violet radiation; 2) ultra-violet radiation projected on phosphor to generate light, the efficiencies of both processes are very high. Therefore, energy saving lamps possess very high luminous efficacy.

  In general, energy saving lamps can generate the same level of lumen with 20% of electricity, compared to incandescent counterparts. To make it easier for the public to select the true energy efficient products, many countries and regions have implemented energy efficiency policies and introduced mandatory or voluntary labelling systems to provide information on energy consumption and efficiency to help consumers make better purchasing decisions.

Energy Saving Lamps are Economical

  Energy Saving Lamps are cost efficient as well. While saving you up to 80% electricity cost, it further saves you maintenance cost with its high illumination performance, prolonged lamp life and durability. Click here to see how much money you can save.

  It is estimated that if every American home replaced just one light bulb with a high energy efficient energy saving lamp, energy saved would be enough to light more than 3 million homes for a year. And, more than USD600 million in annual energy costs can be saved with reduction in greenhouse gases emission equivalent to more than 800,000 cars. .

Energy Saving Lamps can be Widely Applicable

  Energy Saving Lamps are now available in different sizes, shapes, colour temperatures and features, providing more options to consumers for home and commercial use.