I recently received a question from a customer.
"The higher the wattage of a light bulb, the brighter it is?"
Not really
|
Wattage ≠ brightness
Really high-quality LEDs should provide higher brightness with lower power consumption, achieving sufficient lighting while saving energy.
|
How to choose bright and energy-saving lights?
-For the same lumen, choose a lamp with a smaller wattage
-For the same wattage, choose a lamp with higher lumen.
|
At this time I have to talk about our GX827.
Although the wattage of our product GX827 is not high, it is definitely bright.

|
• Built-in linear driver
• Integrated fan system (150% cooling efficiency)
• No interference with radio signals
• International certifications, including DOT and E-mark
|
We are very confident in GX827.
If you are interested, please click the link below to try it out:


2 commentaires
JosephFlugs
旅への愛が伝わる。心から!で オリジナリティもらえます。 [url=https://iqvel.com/ja/a/%E3%82%AA%E3%83%BC%E3%82%B9%E3%83%88%E3%83%AA%E3%82%A2/%E3%82%A6%E3%82%A3%E3%83%BC%E3%83%B3%E5%B8%82%E5%BA%81%E8%88%8E]映画祭とマーケット[/url] 遠征レポート 穴場の導線作ってくれる — ありがとう!!
China Electron
I totally agree with the article! Last month, I almost bought a high-wattage bulb for my kitchen, but after reading this, I focused on lumens instead. Guess what? A 10W LED with 800 lumens lit up my space just as bright as a 40W traditional bulb. Talk about energy savings! If you’re confused too, see this, it might help you choose the perfect bulb! China Electron