How to get out of energy saving and not save money

As the concept of energy saving and emission reduction becomes more widespread, many energy-efficient products are gradually gaining acceptance. However, some low-quality "short-lived" energy-saving lamps have emerged in the market, failing to deliver on their promise of saving energy and money. Instead, they have led to frustration among consumers and even undermined confidence in energy-saving technologies. Experts warn that these substandard products have created a negative perception in the industry, with some people feeling they've wasted both time and money. "When I bought this energy-saving lamp, I was told it would last for years. But just a month later, it broke down. I didn’t save much on my electricity bill, and I ended up spending a lot more than I expected," said Song Guoqing, a resident of Harbin. His experience is not uncommon, as many consumers have found themselves trapped in the cycle of "saving energy but not money." In recent years, China has actively promoted energy-saving lamps, and the idea of "energy saving and cost savings" has become more widely accepted. However, the market is flooded with inferior products, and many people end up purchasing expensive lamps that don't last long. Some of these lamps are priced several times higher than traditional incandescent bulbs, yet still fail to meet expectations. During a visit to lighting stores in Harbin, reporters found that the quality of energy-saving lamps varies greatly, with the price difference between good and bad products reaching nearly tenfold. Many buyers are drawn to the lower prices, only to find themselves stuck with poor-quality lamps that don’t live up to their promises. "I know cheap energy-saving lamps may not be reliable, but lamps that cost tens of dollars are still too expensive for my family," said Mr. Sun, who was shopping for energy-saving lights. He also mentioned hearing about government-subsidized half-price lamps in his community, but when he went to buy them, they were already out of stock. At some government-subsidized energy-saving lamp outlets in Nangang District, officials confirmed that the latest batch of lamps under the "Energy-Saving Lamps into Every Home" campaign had sold out quickly. Many people are now uncertain whether they’ll get access to discounted options in the future. According to recent data, nearly 80% of energy-saving lamps in the market are substandard, raising concerns about why such products continue to thrive. The chaotic state of the market has caught the attention of local authorities. In Heilongjiang Province, a quality inspection of energy-saving lamps and lanterns revealed that over 77.5% of products failed to meet required standards. Similar issues have been reported in other provinces, including Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shaanxi, where inspections also showed unsatisfactory results. According to Wang Benqi from the Heilongjiang Hardware and Electrical Products Quality Supervision and Inspection Station, the main quality problems include unqualified mechanical strength, improper power ratings, poor initial light efficiency, and unsuitable color characteristics—each of which can negatively impact user experience and even cause eye strain. With so many issues at play, it's clear that stricter regulation and consumer education are needed to restore trust in energy-saving technology and ensure that the benefits of energy efficiency are truly realized.

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