As can be seen from the above table: In the future, if the same brightness is reached, the power consumption of LEDs is about 3.5% of ordinary light bulbs and 33% of energy-saving lamps. The life span is 35 times that of ordinary light bulbs and 6 times that of energy-saving lamps. Moreover, the LED lights can be disposed of as ordinary garbage without pollution.
Therefore, countries around the world are encouraging policies to support the development of the LED lighting industry. The Australian government was the first to propose to phase out incandescent lamps between 2007 and the end of 2012, and the project has been completed. Last year, China also started to implement the incandescent lamp elimination plan. On January 19, 2013, the Minamata Convention was adopted at the meeting of the UNEP Board of Governors, all of whom were represented by 147 member countries. The production, import and export of some fluorescent lamps will be banned before 2020.
Since 2012, the LED lighting market has entered a period of rapid growth. The above chart shows that by 2020, LED lighting sales will account for more than 90% of global lighting sales.
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Attachment 1: Please contact online customer service to request!
China released a roadmap for phasing out incandescent lamps in 2012, creating unlimited business opportunities!
The transition period is from November 1, 2011 to September 30, 2012
From October 1, 2012, the import and sale of incandescent lamps of 100 watts and above for general lighting are prohibited
Import and sale of general lighting incandescent lamps of 60 watts and above effective October 1, 2014
Mid-term evaluation period from October 1, 2015 to September 30, 2016
Import and sale of general lighting incandescent lamps of 15 watts and above effective October 1, 2016
Annex II: Please contact online customer service to request!
The core content of the Minamata Convention reminds that the production, import and export of some fluorescent lamps will be banned before 2020.
On January 19, 2013, the fifth meeting of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Committee on Mercury, chaired by the United Nations Environment Programme, issued a press announcement and adopted the Minamata Convention, an international convention aimed at controlling and reducing mercury emissions worldwide, Provide detailed regulations on specific emission limits to reduce the damage caused by mercury to the environment and human health.
Mercury-containing products that are banned from production, import and export by 2020 are: batteries, except for button batteries used in implantable medical devices; switches and relays; certain types of fluorescent lamps; soaps and cosmetics. Some non-electronic medical devices, such as thermometers and sphygmomanometers, should be phased out by 2020. Participants also agreed to gradually reduce the use of amalgam dental fillings.
