Philips Ultra-Energy Saving Light Bulbs

Electrical2go · Jun 28, 2023

Discover the perfect energy-saving LED lights at Electrical2Go. Philips' Ultra-Energy Saving lights are now in stock, offering the most energy-efficient LED bulbs developed by the company. With cutting-edge technology, these lights lower energy usage, reduce waste and significantly cut carbon emissions, championing sustainability.

Experience the extraordinary: a light bulb that can last up to 50 years! The Ultra-Efficient LED bulb has a remarkable 50,000-hour lifetime, over 3.5 times longer than regular LEDs. These lights use a fraction of the energy compared to conventional lighting, consuming at least 50% less energy than standard Philips LED lights.

What does this mean for you? Save money and reduce waste. The longevity of Ultra Efficient lights means fewer bulb changes and significant long-term energy savings.

Choose from a variety of Ultra Efficient lights tailored to different needs, such as the A60 and GU10 variants in various wattages and colour temperatures.

Visit Electrical2Go's website to explore the cutting-edge Philips Ultra Efficient lighting products. Say goodbye to frequent changes and high energy bills, and embrace sustainable and cost-effective lighting.

MJPD29 · Jun 28, 2023

At the price for 1x gu10 they’d need to last 50 years

123 · Jun 29, 2023

MJPD29 said:
At the price for 1x gu10 they’d need to last 50 years

Add on postage to Northern Ireland...probably need them to last 70 years

Electrical2go · Jun 30, 2023

Hey @123 & @MJPD29, you seem to be forgetting you get 5% off as forum members.
That should take us sub 50 years at least!

MJPD29 · Jun 30, 2023

Electrical2go said:
Hey @123 & @MJPD29, you seem to be forgetting you get 5% off as forum members.
That should take us sub 50 years at least!

Sold

brianmoooore · Jun 30, 2023

Does this mean that the patent or whatever was protecting the 'Dubai LED' has now expired/been overturned?

nicebutdim · Jul 1, 2023

brianmoooore said:
Does this mean that the patent or whatever was protecting the 'Dubai LED' has now expired/been overturned?

This is the question I've been meaning to ask. Knowing vastly superior lamps were exclusively available in a particular market has put me off buying Philips lamps for several years.