Green Energy Lighting
Features and Benefits
· DIMMABLE in range of 100% - 10% using ordinary
phase-cut dimmers
· New! Patented flicker-free ANALOG DIMMINGTM
system
· Reliable start at the lowest setting
· Very long life: Up to 10 times longer than ordinary
bulbs
· The most compact CFL’s on the market with
FULL LIGHT OUTPUT
· Saves up to 80% energy with comparable light
output
Green Energy Dimmers
· State of art Dimmer technology applicable to
dimming all types light bulbs including dimmable compact
fluorescent
· Blue LED signal diode is ON when the dimmer
is ON and in use
· Memory of last setting level - when turned OFF
and ON again, it remembers the last setting and automatically
sets that last level
· Standard wiring – designed to replace
any standard ordinary switch
Free Lighting Retrofit Analysis
For Your Home Or Business.
Call 856-697-8636
Green Energy Lighting For Hotel/Motel<<Read
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Compare Cost And Efficiency
Why would a person spend $5 to $20 to purchase a CFL bulb
rather than incandescent for 50 cents?
Because CFLs use 75 percent less energy to operate, they
last up to 10 times longer, and they produce more lumens
(light) per watt (electricity used) than incandescent bulbs.
Although CFLs cost more initially, they are a better bargain
in the long run.
The two basic pieces of information needed to find the
best buy are printed on the light bulb package: watts and
lumens.
Watts, often the only number people look at when buying
a light bulb, indicates how much energy the bulb consumes
but nothing about the light output. The average lumen is
the amount of light given off by the bulb.
To determine a bulb’s efficiency, look at the amount
of lumens per watt. Surprisingly, some bulbs that are labeled
as long-life may last longer, however light output is significantly
lower. For example: A 75-watt incandescent bulb uses 75
watts of electricity to provide 1,200 lumens. A 20-watt
compact fluorescent uses only 20 watts of electricity, one-fourth
the amount, to provide the same 1,200 lumens. To determine
the real cost of lighting, add the cost of the bulb (initial
cost plus replacements) and the lectricity cost.
Compare the operating cost of a single 20-watt CFL and a
75-watt incandescent for 10,000 hours.
Bulb cost
(Initial x replacement) |
Electricity cost
Total(10,000 hr.) |
75W Incand. $1 X 13 = $13 $48.75 $61.75
20W CFL $20 X 1 = $20 $13.00 $33.00
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