Business | Mar 08

Revolutionary LED Lighting Developed by Panasonic and Nichia

TOKYO, Mar 08 (News On Japan) - A next-generation LED (Light Emitting Diode) lighting fixture that can be freely controlled using tablet devices and other similar gadgets has been developed.

This cutting-edge LED lighting allows users to freely change and move the shape of light, and even illuminate multiple objects simultaneously with a single device.

The product is a joint development between Panasonic and Nichia Corporation, featuring approximately 16,000 micro LEDs, each smaller in diameter than a strand of hair. Users can directly input commands on a tablet device for real-time lighting.

The lighting is also highly energy-efficient. Depending on the shape of the light, it can be about four times brighter than a projector while reducing power consumption by approximately 80%.

The developers aim to utilize this technology in commercial facilities and museum exhibitions, with plans to start selling the product after 2025.

Source: ANN


MORE Business NEWS

The Nikkei average stock price fell on May 1st due to concerns that the start of US rate cuts might be delayed. In the morning, the decline exceeded 300 yen at one point.

A large-scale commercial facility, boasting about 50 stores from shopping to lodging and operating entirely cashless, has opened in Kishiwada City, Osaka Prefecture.

May 1st marks the celebration of the international labor movement known as May Day. In Osaka, a rally was held where attendees called for the extension of recent substantial wage increases to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) as well.

POPULAR NEWS

Nagano Prefecture's Shiga Kogen is bustling with spring skiers, with significant snow remaining at the Yokoteyama-Shibutoge Ski Resort in Yamanouchi Town.

A consortium led by Mitsui Fudosan, selected to redevelop the former Tsukiji Market site, revealed at a press conference held in Tokyo on May 1st, plans to invest 900 billion yen in creating a multi-purpose stadium capable of accommodating 50,000 people.

A new bypass road has opened on the coast uplifted by the Noto Peninsula earthquake in Ishikawa Prefecture's Wajima City.

As demand for sake rebounds both domestically and internationally, a major shortage of sake bottles has prompted a leading food wholesaler to begin selling the beverage in cans instead of bottles.

In Tokyo, the Chinese population has been on the rise, with Adachi Ward seeing more than double the number from ten years ago.

FOLLOW US