Energy-saving lamp promotion use questionnaire survey activity

Recently, the editorial department of the newspaper launched a 1,000-person questionnaire survey on the promotion and use of energy-saving lamps in the Beijing area. During the event, the 25 reporters and interns of the newspaper came to the railway station, commercial area, building materials and lighting market, walked into the park, community, and campus, and issued more than 1,000 copies of the “Energy-Saving Lamp Usage Questionnaire”. By faxing and other means, residents of some cities outside Beijing were investigated.

The survey results show that most of the respondents hope to promote energy-saving lamps and have confidence in the promotion of energy-saving lamps, reflecting a strong sense of thrift and environmental awareness. Eighty-five percent of respondents are using or considering energy-saving lamps, and 52% of them use more than 50% of their energy-saving lamps in urban areas. However, 15% of respondents have not considered using energy-saving lamps, and a considerable number of urban households still use incandescent lamps.
Combined with the survey results, the reporter interviewed experts from relevant departments and conducted an in-depth analysis of the current status of the promotion and use of energy-saving lamps.
Investigations and analysis show that one of the main reasons for restricting the popularity of energy-saving lamps is that some consumers still lack a certain understanding of energy-saving lamps. According to statistics, although China is the world's largest producer of energy-saving lamps, the output of energy-saving lamps reached 1.76 billion in 2005, accounting for about 90% of the world's total output. However, people's understanding of energy-saving lamps is relatively low. In the survey, 349 questionnaires (including check) showed that the low usage rate of energy-saving lamps was due to the fact that respondents “don't understand this product”, and some respondents conflated energy-saving lamps with fluorescent lamps.
Price is another important reason that restricts the popularity of energy-saving lamps. There are 321 responses (including check) that the price of energy-saving lamps is too high. It is understood that the current price of a 60-watt incandescent bulb in the Beijing market is 1 yuan to 3 yuan, while the 11-watt energy-saving lamp with the same brightness usually costs about 20 yuan, and the price of energy-saving lamps such as Philips and other famous brands should exceed 25 yuan. .
The issue of energy-saving lamp brands is also worthy of attention.
In this survey, 341 respondents (including check) selected “Brand” in the “Main factors to consider when purchasing energy-saving lamps” column. However, there are not many consumers who can name the energy-saving lamps brand, and most of them only Know one or two foreign brands. "You have so many things, there is no brand, if I don't dare to buy it, 1 in the Yuquan Camp in Beijing, "the home of the home" home improvement supermarket, a lighting salesman told reporters, "If the famous brand of energy-saving lamps More, it is definitely good for the promotion and use of energy-saving lamps. ”
When asked whether the use of energy-saving lamps can save household expenses, 21% of the respondents answered “can save a lot”, and many respondents also reflected the problem of “saving electricity and not saving money”. A consumer interviewed told reporters, "My family has been using energy-saving lamps. There are 5 lights. If you lose two or three lights in a year or two, the savings will not be worth the energy. Light bulb money."
In the survey, many respondents actively offered suggestions for promoting energy-saving lamps. A total of 442 recommendations for the promotion of energy-saving lamps were received in the survey, of which 188 hope to increase the promotion of energy-saving lamps. Many interviewees said that the current promotion of energy-saving lamps is too small. Many people simply don't know what energy-saving lamps are, and naturally they will not try them.
83% of respondents believe that energy-saving lamps should be forced to be promoted in public lighting. They believe that "energy saving is imperative, and the development of non-energy-saving lamps should be restricted at the policy level" and "widely applied or even mandatory in places with large electricity consumption in public places." Some respondents also proposed that “national mandatory standards” and “unified brightness energy consumption standards” should be formulated so that consumers can purchase energy-saving lamps with confidence.



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