Skip to main content
Project Info COMPLETE Project Title

Best-in-Class List for LED Directional Lamps

Project Number ET12PGE1011 Organization PG&E End-use Lighting Sector Residential Project Year(s) 2012 - 2012
Description
The goal of this project was to develop a list of best-in-class for both PAR30 and PAR38 LED reflector lamps, that not only save energy, but also are likely to meet or exceed residential consumer expectations in their overall performance. In the case of lighting, this means excelling in visual parameters, compatibility with common controls, and cost-effectiveness. In the near term this will have the effect of pushing the market toward increased energy efficiency. In addition to the two lamp lists, a key innovation of this research project is the pioneering and robust methodology developed by the research team, with considerable input from PG&E, other funding organizations, and lighting efficiency stakeholders. This methodology enables relatively straightforward updates to the initial best-in-class lists of PAR30 and PAR38 LED reflector lamps. It also lays the groundwork to expand into a multitude of other lamp shapes, sizes and technologies. Note: On 3/7/2013 corrections were made to Table 1 as follows. The Weighting for CRI variance was corrected from '9' to '6', and the Weighting for Duv was corrected from '4' to '5'.
Project Report Document
Loading PDF Preview...
Industry
I have read and accept the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
  • Pacific Gas & Electric Company logo
  • Southern California Edison Company logo
  • Southern California Gas Company logo
  • San Diego Gas & Electric Company logo
  • Sacramento Municipal Utility District logo
  • Los Angeles Department of Water and Power logo
  • CEC logo

Copyright © 2024 Energy Transition Coordinating Council. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

The ETCC is funded in part by ratepayer dollars and the California IOU Emerging Technologies Program, the IOU Codes & Standards Planning & Coordination Subprograms, and the Demand Response Emerging Technologies (DRET) Collaborative programs under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission. The municipal portion of this program is funded and administered by Sacramento Municipal Utility District and Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.