• Immersion LED

    Related To: 
    April 18, 2012
    1652330813102 B 0412 Gf Prod Immersionled Ge

    The Immersion RV40 LED series marks the fourth generation of GE’s popular Immersion LED vertical lighting systems. The system uses up to 45% fewer watts per door than previous models, while offering a greater light output and GE’s shortest payback period to-date.

    Replacing typical fluorescent tubes with GE’s energy-saving Immersion RV40 LED lighting system reduces energy consumption by up to 85% compared to a T12HO fluorescent lamp. The system consumes as few as 16 watts of electricity per door and is compatible with occupancy sensors for further energy savings.

    Related Content

    Jan. 1, 2000

    Latest in Lighting

    Courtesy of Cooper Lighting Solutions
    High-efficiency LED lighting and intelligent lighting controls can yield measurable cost savings and sustainability benefits in data centers.
    Advanced lighting strategies should be more than an afterthought in today’s data centers—they’re part of a larger optimization strategy that helps save money and ensure more efficient...
    ID 31120886 © Katarzyna Bialasiewicz | Dreamstime.com
    Is your office ready for a refresh?
    Is your office ready for a renovation? These few changes can make a major impact.
    ID 366246076 © Vitalii Shkurko | Dreamstime.com
    dreamstime_xxl_366246076
    The sale of fluorescent bulbs is banned in 16 U.S. states, with more to come. Are you ready for the move to LEDs?
    Photo by Connie Zhou / Courtesy of Lutron
    BlackRock’s office was designed to encourage collaboration.
    Explore how the team at BlackRock’s New York City headquarters used lighting, shade, and control strategies to maximize comfort and meet the company’s goals.
    Adobe stock image via Adobe Express
    To be eligible for an L-Prize, luminaires and connected systems must be in production, commercially available, and installed in a building.
    L-Prize Phase III requirements and bonus points demonstrate DOE’s emphasis on practical advances for people and the planet, writes PNNL’s KATE HICKCOX.