
LEDON and WWF Austria have joined forces to encourage homeowners to use energy efficient LED lighting to help protect the environment. For that reason they decided now for a longer-term cooperation. The common goal is to bring to the general public the lasting effects of climate-friendly LED light source closer. LED lamps use up to 85% less energy than conventional incandescent lamps and last on average 25 times longer.An LED lamp keeps it on average 25 times longer than incandescent lamps. This year joint projects are planned around the theme of LED and other activities.

On 31 March 2012 the largest climate action in the world will be held. This annual event is now in its sixth year. From 20:30 to 21:30 o’clock the lights will go out for 60 minutes in many cities. LEDON supports the WWF's campaign for an energy-conscious use of existing resources. With the use of energy-efficient LED lamps instead of ordinary incandescent lamps about 80 percent of electricity can be saved.
Further information is available at www.earthhour.org 
LEDON Lamp has succeeded in being the first company to achieve Energy Saving Trust (EST) certification for an LED lamp as a replacement for conventional 60 Watt bulbs.
Founded in 1993 by the UK Government, the EST has the goal of helping consumers and businesses to reduce environmentally harmful emissions of carbon dioxide. This is achieved through the promotion of sustainable and
environmentally friendly products in the areas of energy efficiency,
road transport and renewable energies.
Energy-conscious British consumers who are looking for efficient electrical devices rely on the now familiar blue icon. Any product that qualifies for a recommendation by the Energy Saving Trust (EST) must meet rigorous performance criteria. The 10 Watt LEDON LED lamp has been rigorously tested and is certified to meet these requirements.
Further information 
In concert with LEDON, utility company AllgäuStrom is enabling its customers to switch to LED lamps with a special offer.
AllgäuStrom has decided to offer its customers "light of the future" at bargain prices. AllgäuStrom's customers can now get this feel-good light for their homes from 5 November 2011 until 29 February 2012. They can order up to five LEDON LED lamps at a 30% discount for each account/customer number on a one-off basis. The lamps are delivered free of charge and customers can pay conveniently through their bill.
More information about the "LED Lamp Promotional Offer" can be found at our Press Centre
and in the on-line shop at www.allgaeustrom.de/led-lampen-sparaktion 


When did you last see an advertisement for lamps on TV? You can’t remember? Small wonder, as LEDON will be the first producer of light sources advertising its products on Austrian TV in August. The four-week TV campaign is to include placements in selected slots across private and public broadcasting stations with the slogan “LEDON. Finally, really good light.“ The spot reflects the expectations of many Austrians to find equivalent alternatives for the traditional incandescent lamps banned from the shelves, as CFL energy-saving lamps in particular have not met these high expectations. Therefore, the phrase “Finally, really good light” also signals the start of a new era in terms of light quality based on premium LED lamps produced by LEDON.
From 15 August 2011, the TV spot will be used to put across key messages about LED light to consumers in a short and crisp way. LEDON’s exclusive partner will be the Expert-Group in Austria, who will be focusing attention on LED lamps from LEDON at their 200 electrical retail stores in Austria throughout the campaign. Detailed media schedule and further information at the LEDON Press Center 
[05.08.2011]
The Vienna State Opera is one of the most famous opera houses in the world. Since the opening in 1869, the magnificent building has been a cultural highlight of the Austrian capital.
The requirements of the interior lighting are high. The lighting designers were looking for an energy efficient lighting solution to replace the previously used incandescent lamps. At the grand stairs leading up to the opera boxes, lighting designers
recently decided on the natural light of LEDON LED lamps. Other important arguments for the facility manager were the major energy saving and high value added products from LEDON.

On 11 January 2011, the Swiss consumer magazine “Kassensturz” broadcast the results of a large test on LED lamps. The LEDON 10W LED lamp with double-click option was accredited being “excellent” with top values in terms of colour rendering and colour temperature. In general, the testers were surprised by the state of development of the LED technology: “The light intensity of some LEDs nearly corresponded with the brightness of 100 watt incandescent lamps.” Conclusion: “The future belongs to LED lamps –
they nearly work forever and save even more energy
compared to CFL energy-saving lamps.”
A total of 14 LED lamps were tested. Four of them achieved “excellent” results and three lamps were classified “insufficient”. Therefore, the testers recommended to buy quality products as there are still great differences between the various providers. “Kassensturz” has been broadcast on Swiss Television (SF1) since 1974 and is one of the most successful and popular TV programmes in Switzerland.
or on the websites of our project partners at www.vkw.at 
BEWAG customers not only received a 20% discount on 6 watt LEDON LED lamps but also had the opportunity (until 30 September 2010) to take part in a raffle. Customers needed to send in the correct answers for two questions found in the BEWAG magazine and a bit of luck in order to be picked at the final drawing. A total of 10 vouchers worth EUR 250 each were given away. The lucky winners can redeem these vouchers with their BEWAG service partner and buy themselves something nice.
The winners are:
Walter Martna, Ritznig
Maurice Bours, Sieggraben
Rudolf Gruber, Donnerskirchen
Elisabeth Hafner, Steinbeg
Annemarie Kaiser, Großhöflein
Erich Lehner, Frauenkirch
Werner Meltsch, Oberwart
Josef Reisecker, Neudörl
Martha Treiber, Rust
Paula Unger, Wallern
