|
GGE Corp., Limited
2 Floor, B6 Building, 2nd Industrial district, Shi'ao, Langqin Road, Dalang, Longhua, Bao'an District, Shenzhen 518109 China
Tel:+86-755-88257880
Fax:+86-755-88257891
CEP: +86-13244899899
CP: Ms Megan Deng
E-mail: sales@chinagge.com
www.chinagge.com
|
|
| |
| Viper Networks and LEDs America Announce New LED-O(R) Product to Replace Standard 100W Incandescent Bulbs |
|
|
|
In conjunction with LEDs America, Inc., is pleased to announce the forthcoming market introduction of the 9W LED, their latest incandescent replacement lamp, which targets the replacement for 100W incandescent bulbs.
The 9W LED bulb from LEDs America (replaces 100W incandescent bulbs) will join the other two similar products, including the 5W LED (replaces 60W incandescent bulbs) and the 4W (to replace 40W incandescent bulbs).
The 9W LED lamp is just the newest product in a series of LED lights from LEDs America, to provide consumers a superior lighting option to any incandescent and fluorescent product available.
LEDs America's superior ratio of lumens per watt reduces total cost of energy by approximately 90 percent compared to a standard 40W, 60W or 100W bulb. With an average life use of 50,000 hours, the company's LED bulbs need far less replacing than traditional incandescents and CFLs (compact fluorescent lamps).
As of January 2012, U.S. law requires that light bulbs must be at least 25% more energy efficient, which means that traditional incandescent bulbs will be phased out, starting with the 100-watt bulb. Although some of the replacements have been with compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs), many consumers do not like these 'swirl' bulbs for giving off what many say is inferior light.
Additionally, LEDs America has developed a breakthrough in creating an LCC- LED Cluster Chip technology light source to replace incandescent bulbs with a much more naturally emitting light.
Ads by Google
All LEDS America bulbs and lamps are sold under the brand name LED-O(R), which with combined features will not only save 90% of the energy used in a standard bulb, but also save 50% compared to a CFL, while emitting no UV light and containing no mercury.
The LED-O(R) fits all standard fixtures and lamps, is 100% recyclable and can be used with any voltage 85-265 V.
Except for the historical information contained herein, this press release contains forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties. Actual results may differ materially from the results predicted and reported results should not be considered an indication of future performance.
The technology, being developed by a team of scientists from Pennsylvania State University and Hallym University in South Korea, incorporates radio frequency tags that would be applied to merchandise. When a customer entered the store, they would use a publicly-accessible computer or an app on their smartphone to request the location of an item. That request would be relayed wirelessly throughout the store, via a ZigBee low-power radio frequency system, to be picked up by the requested item's tag.
In order to determine where it was, a photodiode in the tag would measure the flicker rate of the overhead LED lights. This predetermined rate would be different in different areas of the store, and act as a digital signal to the photodiode. It would also be undetectable by the human eye. The tag would then report back with its location via the ZigBee system, so the customer could find the product.
It baffles me that some people enjoy shopping. There's not much that I like about it, but I particularly dislike searching through the aisles, trying in vain to find the product that I'm looking for. While I'm not adverse to asking a store employee for assistance, it seems that in many big box retailers, employees are either non-existent or are already busy with other customers. A new system is in development, however, that would allow customers to find the locations of products via the store's overhead LED lighting.
In general speaking, 12V LED has become more and more affordable, therefore auto LED bulbs have been used widely.
|
| |
|
|
.jpg)
