SABALLA ENERCON ELECTRIC
60 Hanson Rd.

Mississauga, Ontario  L5B 2P6

Canada

For any inquiries, please contact:

email  : admin@saballaenerconelectric.ca

Tel. No. 647-693-0869

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  LED means Light-Emitting Diode, which is a semiconductor component. The light it produces is a phenomenon called Electrominescence. This phenomenon was discovered by Mr. H.J. Round of Marconi Labs in 1907. Many dedicated and brilliant experimenters followed succesfully until the modern commercial LEDs of today.

  The LEDs are now being used in applications such as  illumination,visual signalling, measurements, and sensors.

   The LED lights from 2011 to now are cheaper but better designed, well built, and more efficient due to advancement in technology, modern manufacturing process, and different component materials. Among the benefits of LED lighting retrofit are: up to 75% electricity cost savings, long life of 10-15 years, better light, lower repair and maintenance costs, up to 75% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions during power generation thereby reducing its carbon footprint greatly, it has no mercury and glass(with reference to the metal halide lamps that are mostly used today)  that are major issues in Food manufacturing facilities, and LEDs produces less heat.

    The LED lighting retrofit will save costs through lower electricity usage, lower repair and maintenance, reduce the building airconditioning electricicity consumption, and rebates that will reduce the initial cost of ownership.

[ Global LED lighting market will be worth US$25.4 billion in 2013, says new report from Digitimes Research

    Press release ( Tuesday 26 March 2013)

    Taipeh, Taiwan, March 26, 2013 - The global LED lighting market will be worth US$25.4 billion in 2013, representing 54% growth on the 2012 figure of US$16.5 billion, while the LED lighting penetration rate will also rise to 18.5%, according to a new Digitimes Research Special Report titled "Global high-brightness LED market forecast."

     The report describes how the luminous efficacy of LEDs continues to rise, with manufacturers likely to be well ahead of the US Department of Energy ( DoE ) development targets of 129 lm/W for warm white light LEDs and 164 lm/W for cool white light LEDs.

      LED lighting product prices are likely to drop by 20-25% in 2013 as LED component performance/price ratios rise from 2012's 500 lm/US$ to 1,000 lm/US$ in 2013.

      Looking further ahead to 2015, the  US DoE targets are for LED component costs to drop 37% from 2013 levels, while 60W-equivalent LED bulb costs are to drop by 38% from 2013 levels by 2015. LED lighting prices would then be at a price point even more acceptable to general consumers.

      ( Note: This is  part of a report from Digital Research, a research arm of Digitimes Inc.) ]