LED era incandescent lamp end?

Extra! Extra! LED lighting market adds the gospel, Japan intends to eliminate incandescent lamp and fluorescent lamp in 2020, LED lighting market "the first year of the outbreak of" more and more. In fact, the end of the incandescent world has begun, can be described as the trend. Here, Xiaobian take you to check these of global incandescent ban plan, there is a history of 130 years of incandescent lamp how to step to the end.

Japan

According to Asahi Shimbun reported that the Japanese government intends to prohibit the production and import of large energy consumption of incandescent and fluorescent lamps after 2020, a move intended to promote more energy-efficient LED lights. Japan will be more stringent restrictions on the energy efficiency of lighting appliances, if you can not meet the relevant standards, will not be able to produce and import.

In fact, as early as 2008, the Japanese government issued under the provisions of requirements, in 2012 a total ban on the use of incandescent lamp, vigorously promote LED lighting.

India

In October 2014, the government of India began to implement energy conservation and emission reduction, and strive to replace the existing 750 million incandescent bulbs with LED bulbs.

2015, India Prime Minister Moodie announced including the government office buildings, street lamps and the general public to promote the family of LED energy-saving lamps and other package plan, and start the LED home and street lighting plan".

Malaysia

The government of Malaysia has issued an order to ban or phase out all incandescent and conventional lighting in buildings and real estate projects from 2014.

The Republic of Korea

Prohibit the use of incandescent lamps by the end of 2013.

Canada

Canada is due to ban incandescent light bulbs in 2012.

China

In November 2011, the national development and Reform Commission, the Ministry of Commerce, the General Administration of customs and the State Administration for Industry and commerce, the State Administration of quality inspection departments jointly announced a roadmap for 5 years completely out of incandescent lamp, announced that from October 1, 2012 onwards, banning the import and sale of 60 watts and above ordinary incandescent lighting, by October 1, 2016, ban the import and sale of 15 watts and above ordinary incandescent lighting, or as the mid-term evaluation results are adjusted.

Taiwan

Taiwan plans to start in 2010 to implement the policy of banning the production of incandescent lamp, at the latest in 2012, more power consumption of the traditional incandescent will be fully discontinued, disable.

European Union

From September 1, 2009 onwards, more than 100 watt frosted bulb and traditional light bulb may not be listed; from September 1, 2010 onwards, will be more than 75 watt bulbs out of traditional market; from September 1, 2011 onwards, the withdrawal of 60 watts or more of the traditional light bulb; by September 1, 2012, the traditional light bulb completely out of the market.

U.S.A

2007 provisions of the energy independence and Security Act, from January 2012 to January 2014, the phasing out of 40 watts, 60 watts, 75 WATTS and 100 watts incandescent lamp, energy-saving bulb replacement to replace incandescent bulbs, most prohibit the sale in the U.S. market in 2014. But for the safety of the yellow light bulbs and aquarium lamp lamps and other special functions of incandescent lamps are not out of the list.

Vietnam

In 2005, the Ministry of industry and trade of Vietnam approved the national strategic plan for energy conservation and efficient use of energy in 2006-2015 - the national energy efficiency program (VNEEP)". By 2014, Vietnam's 100% street lamps will be replaced by high-pressure sodium lamps and energy-saving lamps, all indoor lights will be replaced by T8, T5 and energy-saving lamp lighting.

Australia

The Australian government announced that the latest in 2010 began to ban the use of traditional incandescent lamps, replaced by a more energy-efficient fluorescent lamps and other energy-saving lamps.

Cuba

Cuba was the first country in the world to phase out incandescent light bulbs, replacing incandescent bulbs with fluorescent lamps in the country between 2006 and 2007.

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