GE Launches New LED bulb products

LED lighting competition is getting hotter, following Samsung (Samsung) LED announced the launch of a 10-watt LED bulb, directly challenging the lighting giant GE to replace the 40-watt incandescent bulb market with a 9-watt LED lamp package, this week, GE has revealed in the industry that it will launch three LED lights in the next 16 months, includes 13-watt LED bulbs that replace 60-watt incandescent lamps, 18-watt and 27-watt LED bulbs that replace 75-watt and 100-watt incandescent lamps. The industry pointed out that 60-watt incandescent lamps are commonly used in families at present, followed by 100-watt, 75-watt and 40-watt incandescent lamps. As LED lamps are gradually replacing traditional incandescent lamps, GE has released these new products, the market prospect will be great, and it will be the first to launch in the same industry, and it will also open the distance between the latecomers. In terms of the design concept of lighting, the lighting industry unanimously agrees with GE's status. Whether it is the quality, color and brightness of the lamp light, it also involves the size, shape and aesthetic art of the bulb, GE introduced a 9-watt LED instead of a 40-watt incandescent lamp, which is the world's incandescent LED bulb, GE is also about to launch three new 13-Watt, 18-watt and 27-watt LED lamp packages, which will greatly enrich the types and styles of GELED bulbs and ensure their status. As for Samsung LED's new product called SamsungLEDA19 bulb, its energy conversion efficiency is 75, its life is marked as 30 thousand hours, and its light angle is 180 degrees. The luminous flux is 550lm and the color temperature is 3,000K warm white light. Samsung also has products that provide cold white light. For cold white light products, lumen output has reached 690lm. The launch of this product not only replaced the 40-watt incandescent lamp for Samsung. The 4-watt merchandise is shameful, even skipping Philips and Osram's 8-watt LED bulbs in one fell swoop, directly challenging GE, who currently replaces 40-watt incandescent lamps with 9-watt LED bulbs.