1.
LED
Lighting Market Value in 2014 to Reach US$17.8 Billion, Says LEDinside - The total shipments of LED lighting products will
reach 1.32 billion units, representing 68% on-year growth. LEDinside pointed
out that the global LED lighting product replacement tide is caused by falling
LED product prices. With replacement lamps being the most obvious, bulbs and
tubes are the most popular ones in the market, which account for 38% and 24% of
LED lighting product demand in 2013, respectively. In addition, the demand for
LED luminaires in the future will gradually rise. According to the data, the
growth rate of LED lighting market demand volume in North America is expected
to reach 72% in 2014; in Latin America 64%; in Europe 69%; in China 86%. http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20131120PR204.html
2.
Top-10 Vendors to Occupy 69% of 2013 Global LED Lighting Sales - The 10 largest vendors
will together account for 69% of global LED lighting product sales in 2013,
according to Taiwan's Photonics Industry & Technology Development
Association (PIDA). The 10 largest
vendors and respective global shares are Philips 20%, Osram 15%, Panasonic 8%,
Toshiba 7%, Cree 4%, Endo 4%, Zumtobel 3%, Koizumi 3%, Iris Ohyama 3% and Sharp
2%, PIDA indicated. According to LEDinside, global LED lighting production
value in 2014 will reach US$17.8 billion and corresponding shipments will
increase 68% on year to 1.32 billion units. On-year growth in LED lighting
sales volume in 2014 will be 72% in the North America market, 64% in Latin
America, 69% in Europe and 86% in China. http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20131118PD200.html
3.
OLED Lighting Opportunities 2013-2023: Forecasts,
Technologies, Players - OLED and LED lighting are both solid-state
technologies and offer overlapping value propositions per market segment. They
will therefore compete directly in many instances. This
report is divided into two parts: (a) technology and (b) market assessment. The
first offers a comprehensive yet detailed overview of both LED and OLED
lighting, going through fabrication processes, material compositions,
technology roadmaps, and key players. The device attributes of each technology
are also critically assessed, examining parameters such as color warmth and
controllability, flexibility, efficiency, surface emission, lifetime, wafer
size, and luminaire design. The second
section offers a blunt market assessment.
http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/clk772/oled_lighting
4.
Zhaga Publishes New Downlight and Rectangular LED
Module Specifications - The Zhaga Consortium has published its Book 7 and 8 specifications for
LED light engines (LLEs), essentially placing the standards into the public
domain for usage by any company. The new specifications, for modules focused on
linear/square fixtures and downlights respectively, join Books 1, 2, and 3 that
Zhaga previously made available for public use. Modular solid-state lighting
(SSL) technology in general, and Zhaga-based modules in particular, are meant
to accelerate product development and in the case of Zhaga allow lighting
manufacturers to choose from compatible LLEs offered by multiple vendors. There
are now Zhaga specifications, that the consortium calls books, to serve in a
variety of indoor and outdoor fixtures types. http://ledsmagazine.com/news/10/11/10
5.
DOE Publishes A Caliper Report and Subjective Study on LED PAR38 Lamps - The US DOE has published two
reports on LED-based PAR38 retrofit lamps including an updated quantitative
Caliper report on the lamps and a subjective report on light quality in which lighting
designers rated various products. The Caliper report is an addendum to Report
20 in the DOE Caliper series that was initially issued in 2012, and the
addendum covers six additional lamps and three additional benchmarks focused on
the performance characteristics of the LEDs. The subjective report has been
called Caliper 20.1 and covers the evaluation of beam quality, shadow quality,
and color quality by lighting professionals. The report concluded that all 38 models of
PAR38 lamps tested surpass halogen lamps in terms of energy efficiency. http://ledsmagazine.com/news/10/11/16
6.
ENERGY STAR® Center
Beam Intensity Tool Update - The U.S. EPA has released an update to the Center Beam
Intensity Tool for the ENERGY STAR Lamps specification to better reflect the
Tool’s capabilities and limitations. The Tool was built using published
data for common incandescent and halogen PAR and MR lamps in the market. The
Tool’s underlying calculations remain unchanged, but now it will be clear when
values entered are not supported by the underlying dataset. These updates were
made to ensure that values generated by the tool reflect the intention of the
tool and the incumbent technology dataset it was built from. Download at Light Bulbs for Partners
7.
Philips
and Desso Announce Partnership to Develop Light Transmissive Carpets - Lighting maker
Philips and carpet maker Desso said the partnership will further unlock the
potential of LED integration into surfaces and will transform the way people
interact with information and their environment in offices, hotels, conference
centers and other public buildings. The LED light emitting carpets will provide
many benefits in the areas of information, direction, inspiration and safety,
such as guiding people around buildings, including safety exits and routes;
enhancing the ambiance and atmosphere of the interior of buildings combining
lighting with design and color; and helping to de-clutter spaces by making
information visible only when needed. http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20131119PR204.html
8.
LED vs. Everything Else: Interior &
Exterior - Instructed
by Stan Walerczyk, L.C.,
C.L.E.P. Yes, LEDs are new, rapidly improving and have
the 'wow' factor, but how do they currently compare with high performance
incumbent technologies and some other new technologies in interior and exterior
applications? How will these comparisons change in just one or two years? What
are the best applications for currently available LED products? When should
interim technologies be used before LEDs are really ready for prime time in
some applications? 8-Hour Distance
Learning Seminar; Earns 0.8 CEU / 8 PDH; Presented in four 2-hour live online sessions;
New Program Starts January 13 AEE Seminars registrar@aeecenter.org
9.
History of the Light Bulb - http://energy.gov/articles/history-light-bulb Incandescents and existing lighting fixtures use
designs that date back to Edison’s days. Replacing the old bulbs with LEDs is
only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to saving energy on lighting. LED
lighting systems designed to take full advantage of LED’s strengths have even
greater energy-savings potential than forcing LEDs into 19th century fixtures. It’s
hard to tell where lighting technology will go in the future, but one thing is
clear: it won’t be your grandfather’s light bulb. To learn how the Energy
Department is working to accelerate the efficiency and quality of LEDs, visit
the Solid-State Lighting Program’s website
10.
Price of Electricity Hit Record for October; Up
42% in Decade - The price of electricity
hit a record for the month of October, according to data released Wednesday by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That made October the eleventh straight month
when the average price of electricity hit or matched the record level for that
month. The average price of electricity in October was 13.2 cents per kilowatt
hour (KWH), up from 12.8 cents per KWH in October 2012—and up from 9.3 cents
per KWH in October 2003. Americans now pay 42 percent more for electricity than
they did a decade ago. - See more at http://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/surveymost?ap
11.
2013
SSL Market Introduction Workshop Presentations Posted - More than 200
attendees gathered to share the latest updates and strategies for successful
market introduction of high-quality, energy-efficient SSL solutions at the
eighth annual DOE Solid-State Lighting Market Introduction Workshop, held
November 12–14 in Portland, OR. The
workshop presentations and materials have been posted on the DOE SSL website at
www.ssl.energy.gov/portland2013_materials.html
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