Did you know that our LED and Plasma Lights use up to 70% less electricity than regular lamps?

Visit our online calculator today and see how much you can save. www.logiclighting.com/save

By using LED lighting you will help to reduce carbon emissions. Linear tube fluorescents account for over half (58%) of the combined lighting energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in Australia’s industrial, commercial and residential sectors. By using energy inefficient lighting we also increase the use of air- conditioning using even more electricity with increased carbon emission as a result.

Our LED lights are the latest in LED lighting technology. They are very energy efficient and at the same time very bright. If you want to know more about LED lights please visit our most frequently asked questions.

Queensland Government Office of Climate Change
The Queensland Government has a range of climate change related grants and funding opportunities available to help Queensland individuals and businesses adopt sustainable practices and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. click here for more info

LED in the news

Light Bulb Dangers Follow February 5, 2009: The health dangers of fluorescent light bulbs now under public scrutiny.


WATCH VIDEO

Let there be environmentally friendly light, say our lord mayors
OFFICE workers will be packed tighter into workplaces, old buildings will be fitted with environmentally friendly lighting, and city streets will be lit up at night with efficient bulbs under an agreement between the lord mayors of every Australian capital city to reduce carbon emissions. read more

NSW electricity prices set to rise by 62%
NSW households will need to brace themselves for the first impact of the Federal Government's proposal to cut emissions, with electricity prices expected to rise steeply over the next few years. read more

Power cost to surge in three years (March 20, 2010)
POWER retailers, including three state-owned companies up for sale, could pocket higher profits from the price rises handed down this week. Electricity prices will jump by up to 60 per cent over the three years to 2012-13, costing some households up to $918 more a year, the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal said on Thursday. read more