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Incandescent endangered? Countdown to the main countries and regions in the world

December 1,2015
SUK INDUSTRIAL LIMITED
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Technology Education Internet Media

LED lighting market adding the Gospel, Japan proposed 2020 phase-out of incandescent and fluorescent lamps, LED lighting market "first broke out" the voice is higher and higher. In fact, over incandescent bulbs all over the world have started, it is a trend. Next, small tape counting the years global incandescent ban plans see how incandescent lamps with more than 130 years of history step by step to come to an end.

Japan

According to the Asahi newspaper reported Japan in 2020, after the Government ban the production and import large energy of incandescent and fluorescent lamps, a move that was intended to spread more energy-efficient LED lights. Japan energy saving performance of lighting appliances for more stringent restrictions, if it does not meet the relevant standards, production and imports will not be possible.

In fact, as early as in 2008, the Japan Government made under the provisions requiring 2012 banning incandescent light bulbs, providing LED bulbs.

India

India in October 2014, the Government launched the energy conservation and emission reduction, and strive to use LED bulbs to replace the current 750 million incandescent.

In 2015, India Prime Minister's Moody's report included the Government buildings, street lighting and ordinary families to promote energy-saving LED lights and other packages and start LED home and street lighting plan for "Guangming road."

Malaysia

Malaysia Government directive from 2014 will be in the building and real estate projects in the prohibition or phasing out all incandescent lamps and conventional lighting instruments.

Korea

Prohibit the use of incandescent bulbs by end of 2013.

Canada

Canada due to start in 2012 and ban the sale of incandescent bulbs.

County

In November 2011, the national development and Reform Commission, Ministry of Commerce, General Administration of customs, the State administration for industry and commerce, AQSIQ jointly issued 5-year road map for the total phase-out of incandescent light bulbs, announced that from October 1, 2012, the prohibition of import and sale of 60-watt incandescent lamps for general lighting and above, until October 1, 2016, a ban on imports and sales of general lighting incandescent 15 Watt and above, or, as the mid-term evaluation results to make any adjustments.

Taiwan region

Taiwan plans beginning in 2010 incandescent cut-off policy, 2012, at the latest, consumes more of the traditional incandescent bulbs will halt, disable.

The European Union

September 1, 2009, frosted bulbs and the traditional light bulbs of 100 Watts or more not listed; effective September 1, 2010, more than 75 watts of traditional light bulbs from the market, from September 1, 2011, the withdrawal of traditional light bulbs of 60 watts or more; by September 1, 2012, traditional bulbs and completely withdraw from the market.

United States

2007 energy independence and Security Act provides that from January 2012 to January 2014, phasing out 40 w, 60 w, 75-Watt and 100-watt incandescent bulb, replace them with energy-efficient light bulbs to replace, most incandescent bulbs in 2014 in the United States prohibiting sales on the market. But for security tips, yellow light bulb aquarium light lamps and special functions, such as list of incandescent lamps are not eliminated.

Viet Nam

In 2005, Viet Nam Ministry of industry and trade approved a 2006-2015 national energy-saving and efficient use of energy strategic plan-"Viet Nam national energy efficiency programme (VNEEP)". By 2014, the Viet Nam 100% street lighting will be replaced by high pressure sodium lamps and energy-saving lamps, all interior lights will be replaced by T8, T5 and compact fluorescent lamp.

Australia

Australia Government announces that beginning in 2010 at the latest progressive phasing out traditional incandescent bulbs and replace them with more energy efficient fluorescent bulbs and other energy-saving lamps.

Cuba

Cuba was the first country to phase-out of incandescent bulbs in the world, in between 2006-2007 and every replaced incandescent bulbs with fluorescent lamps of the country, and banned the sales and production of incandescent lamps.