Is this an additional constraint for consumers and industries, or an opportunity to reinvent our lighting systems and make substantial savings? In this article, we take stock of the situation.
From September 2023, Europe will say goodbye to fluorescent lamps in the majority of its lighting applications(Directive 2011/65/EU). This decision reflects a growing awareness of the environmental and public health issues associated with the use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
This ban will gradually be extended to UV fluorescent tubes, the mainstay of many insect killers, before their total prohibition in 2027. Behind this timetable lies a desire to give industries and consumers time to adapt to the new regulations.
But is it really worth opting for LED insect killers? Our answer is yes, and here's why:
Energy consumption reduced by 53-75% (compared with fluorescent tubes)👛
In fact, their low energy consumption means savings far superior to those of substantial fluorescent tubes. In the long term, you'll benefit from a significant reduction in your electricity bills. Maintenance costs are also limited, as LEDs require less frequent replacement.
As you now know, LEDs consume significantly less energy than their fluorescent predecessors for an equivalent amount of light. This helps reduce the carbon footprint of households and businesses. What's more, their remarkable longevity reduces the need for frequent replacement, offering a solution that's both economical and ecological.
This legal constraint is an opportunity to rethink our approach to lighting, particularly that used in workplace insect killers, in favor of cleaner, more energy-efficient technology.
So, to anticipate the application of the legislation, and enable you to make energy savings right now, discover JVD disinsect killers equipped with LEDs. Our range also includes kits for replacing existing tubes on certain insect killers, so you don't have to buy a new one.