![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiH7NhH6uOj7ix9u1J13iuH5b5TwKSdKaVqlvI2ojzMd5iKZqKGyjC_wrZJf05VNf3cpuhoUourv6DTSEFFRtJK2PPJnRk-rVGGrjSeE9WMhcSIcF9yLnuyb559et-It4RNo9xJbvIaUhUb/s320/Light-bulb.jpg)
Here's a bright idea: light bulbs that use 75% to 80% less energy.
Compact fluorescent bulbs (CFL) and light-emitting diode bulbs (LED) are quickly becoming the new norm. These newer bulbs have a bright future since the U.S. Government passed the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, which requires a systematic reduction of inefficient incandescent bulbs, culminating in 2014.
Currently, CFLs — the spiral-shaped bulbs — are the leading alternative to incandescent bulbs. LED bulbs are the longest lasting of them all, but they come at a significantly higher cost compared to CFLs.
For more information about the past, present and future of light bulbs, check out the infographic below, made by Osram Sylvania.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi4LGTcub_K1uRvrXNJ7KwLgfcxCNrqz7Qwle4UaGHh1eZyynZn-Bbhs7WcaatFkWREWDDTLnMkDgmSbcXhVuX1gNfoupn0nPEDos9hyd-7ng7PmXusa2KMjq1oftEx-g4L4N7xG7LU-7Z_/s640/OsramSylvania_SocketSurvey_6_72-01.jpg)
good information :)
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