Philips E27 Halogen Bulbs
Wattage VS Luminous Flux
| LUMEN | INCANDESCENT | LED | CFL | HALOGEN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 200 - 300 Lm | 25 Watt | 2 Watt | 5 Watt | 20 Watt |
| 300 - 500 Lm | 40 Watt | 6 Watt | 7 Watt | 28 Watt |
| 500 - 800 Lm | 60 Watt | 9 Watt | 12 Watt | 42 Watt |
| 700 - 1000 Lm | 75 Watt | 10 Watt | 14 Watt | 53 Watt |
| > 1000 Lm | 100 Watt | >15 Watt | >16 Watt | >70 Watt |
Luminous flux (in lumens) is a measure of the total amount of light a lamp puts out. Wattage is the amount of watt a bulb uses in 1 hour. We've long identified bulbs by their wattage, but that is actually a measure of electricity, not the brightness of a bulb. The amount of light a bulb generates is measured in lumens. An incandescent 60-watt bulb, for example, gives off 750 lumens of light and LED bulbs can deliver the same amount of light using as little as 9 Watt! The amount of Lumen divided by the wattage will show you which lamps are most energy efficient.
An IP rating consists of two numbers: the first number (0 - 6) relates to the level of protection against solid objects (including dust), the second number (0 - 8) relates to the level of protection against water.
IP20 - safe from objects > 12.5 mm
IP40 - safe from objects > 1 mm
IP44 - safe from objects > 1 mm & splashproof
IP54 - dust safe & splashproof
IP65 - dustproof & waterproof
IP66 - dustproof & fully waterproof
SAVINGS PER YEAR
Any-Lamp provides energy saving calculations. By switching from your current light to this product you can save energy and maintenance costs. This is calculated based on usage 12 hours a day, 365 days per year. Replace your current light and start saving today.
