AS 5341 pdf download

AS 5341 pdf download.LED lamps — Test methods — Energy and functional performance
1.1  Scope
This document specifies the test methods and conditions for inorganic light emitting diode (LED) lamps, including non-directional and directional lamps, for residential, commercial and industrial applications in Australia and New Zealand. This document applies to those lamps intended to replace general service, decorative, reflector incandescent and linear fluorescent lamps. The test methods and conditions specified in this document are applicable to the lighting functions of multifunctional lamps that contain non-lighting parts. This document applies to LED lamps of all voltages and wattages irrespective of the type of lamp cap. This document does not apply to LED lamps for automotive and signalling applications. The requirements of this document are in addition to the safety requirements specified in AS/NZS 62560 and AS/NZS 62838.
1.3  Terms and definitions
For the purposes of this document, the following terms and definitions apply. ISO and IEC maintain terminological databases for use in standardization at the following addresses: IEC Electropedia: available at http:// www .electropedia .org/ CIE e-ILV – International Lighting Vocabulary https:// eilv .cie .co .at 1.3.1 applicant responsible person who commissions a test Note 1 to entry: The applicant can be for example a manufacturer, responsible vendor, customer or regulator. Note 2 to entry: The applicant will normally provide all information required to correctly perform the test. Note 3 to entry: The applicant who commissions the test need not be the same person defined as applicant under minimum energy performance regulation. [SOURCE: CIE S 025/E:2015, 3.19, modified – Note 3 to entry added] 1.3.2 connected LED lamp CLL LED lamp including data-connection parts that are physically or functionally inseparable from the light emitting parts to maintain the reference control settings Note 1 to entry: The LED lamp may have physically integrated data-connection parts in a single inseparable housing, or the light source may be combined with physically separate data-connection parts placed on the market together with the light source as a single product. [SOURCE: EU Commission Regulation 2019/2020 Annex I, definition 5, modified – “light source” replaced by “LED lamp”, text moved to Note 1 to entry] 1.3.3 connected separate control gear CSCG separate control gear, including data-connection parts that are physically or functionally inseparable from the actual control gear parts, to maintain the reference control settings Note 1 to entry: Separate control gear may have physically integrated data-connection parts in a single inseparable housing or may be combined with physically separate data-connection parts placed on the market together with the control gear as a single product. Note 2 to entry: Also known as independent lamp control gear.[SOURCE: EU Commission Regulation 2019/2020 Annex I, definition 6, modified – text moved to Note 1 to entry, Note 2 to entry added] 1.3.4 control gear controlgear <electric light source> unit inserted between the power supply and at least one light source, which serves to supply the light source(s) with its (their) rated voltage or rated current, and which may consist of one or more separate components Note 1 to entry: It may include means for igniting, dimming, correcting the power factor and suppressing radio interference, and further control functions. Note 2 to entry: It consists of a power supply and a control unit. Note 3 to entry: It can be partly or totally integrated in the light source. Note 4 to entry: Even though controlgear is commonly used in IEC standards, the terms control gear and controlgear are interchangeable. [SOURCE: IEC 60050-845 Ed. 2, 28-048. Copyright © 2020 IEC Geneva, Switzerland. www .iec .ch] 1.3.5 control mode condition of lighting control parts where they are connected to the LED lamp and/or to the separate control gear and performing their functions in such a way that a control signal can be internally generated or a remotely initiated trigger can be received, by wire or wireless, and processed to lead to a change in the light emission of the LED lamp or to a corresponding desired change in the power supply by the separate control gear [SOURCE: EU Commission Regulation 2019/2020 Annex I, definition 21, modified – “light source” replaced by “LED lamp”]