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LED Equivalences Table

This document provides a table of equivalences between different types of LED and conventional lighting such as incandescent bulbs, halogen, fluorescent, and sodium vapor lights. The table includes equivalences in watts and lumens for different indoor and outdoor lighting options. It also includes considerations about how factors such as the type of fixture, color tone, and total ownership costs should be taken into account when choosing between LED and conventional options.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views1 page

LED Equivalences Table

This document provides a table of equivalences between different types of LED and conventional lighting such as incandescent bulbs, halogen, fluorescent, and sodium vapor lights. The table includes equivalences in watts and lumens for different indoor and outdoor lighting options. It also includes considerations about how factors such as the type of fixture, color tone, and total ownership costs should be taken into account when choosing between LED and conventional options.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

[Link]-led.

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TABLE OF EQUIVALENCES LED LIGHTING vs. CONVENTIONAL

Fluorescent Tubes Lamps of Vapor lamps of


Letter of Equivalencies Bulbs
Halogens
Halogens compact fluorescent sodium vapor to High pressure sodium without
incandescent type PAR
LED vs Conventional low consumption T8 high pressure ballast

Lumen ( lm)

1W 10W 50~80
3W 20W 120~180
5W 25W 155~189
7W 35W 180~220
10W 60W 20W 20W 550
12W 80W 24W 24W 650~750
15W 100W 30W 30W 700
20W 150W 40W 40W 950
60W 400W 120W 120W 100W 300W 3000~3400
80W 450W 160W 160W 120W 380W 3800
90W 550W 180W 180W 150W 450W 4500~5100
120W 750W 240W 240W 200W 600W 6000~6800
150W 900W 300W 300W 250W 750W 7500~8500
160W 950W 320W 320W 250W 750W 7600
50W 400W 120W 120W 100W 300W 3200 (Max)
75W 550W 180W 180W 150W 450W 4800 (Max)
100W 750W 240W 240W 200W 600W 6400 (Max)
60W 400W 120W 120W 100W 300W 3000~3400
80W 450W 160W 160W 120W 380W 3800
90W 550W 180W 180W 150W 450W 4500~5100
120W 750W 240W 240W 200W 600W 6000~6800
150W 900W 300W 300W 250W 750W 7500~8500
160W 950W 320W 320W 250W 750W 7600
60W 400W 120W 120W 100W 300W 3000~3400
80W 450W 160W 160W 120W 380W 3800
90W 550W 180W 180W 150W 450W 4500~5100
120W 750W 240W 240W 200W 600W 6000~6800
150W 900W 300W 300W 250W 750W 7500~8500
160W 950W 320W 320W 250W 750W 7600
50W 400W
75W 550W 180W 180W 150W 450W 4800lm (Max)
100W 750W 240W 240W 200W 600W 6400 (Max)

Considerations
I) The practical performance of a lamp largely depends on the type of fixture in which it is installed. A reflector
offers a higher percentage of usable light than a ceiling light with a bulb because in the latter, some of the light is lost inside
the light fixture itself.

II) The color tone also determines the luminous output of a lamp.
The whiter the light, the greater the amount of lumens obtained, but this can also affect the ambiance created.
this light.
Our catalog is structured based on 3 tones:
Warm white to emulate incandescent lighting (for home use)
Pure white for color balance (offices, businesses, etc.)
Daylight white for high luminous performance (outdoors, streetlights, projectors)

III) In the economic considerations when choosing an LED light source, it is important to account for the total cost of
property, including the corresponding consumption and cost of the different elements involved.
For example, a light fixture with a sodium vapor lamp or fluorescent tubes must add electronic ballasts and
ballasts that increase consumption and costs compared to LED lamps that do not require these elements.

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