DEAS 1064 -2:2021  
ICS nn.nnn.nn  
 
© EAC 20 21                                                                                                                              First Edition 20 21 
 
DRAFT EAST AFRICAN STANDARD  
Lighting products — Minimum energy performance standard — Part 2 – 
Luminaires  
EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY  DEAS 1064 -2:2021 
ii © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Copyright notice  
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may be prosecuted . DEAS 1064 -2:2021  
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  iii 
 Contents  Page 
Foreword  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ....................  v 
1 Scope  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ .............  1 
2 Normative references  ................................ ................................ ................................ ...................  1 
3 Terms and definitions  ................................ ................................ ................................ ..................  3 
4 Symbols and/or abbreviated terms  ................................ ................................ ............................  8 
5 Product description  ................................ ................................ ................................ ....................  10 
5.1 General  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  10 
5.2 Indoor ambient luminaires  ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  10 
5.2.1 Indoor ambient luminaires ― Inclusions  ................................ ................................ .................  10 
5.2.2  Indoor ambient luminaires – Exclusions  ................................ ................................ .................  12 
5.2 Outdoor / streetlight luminaires  ................................ ................................ ................................  12 
6 Requirements  ................................ ................................ ................................ ..............................  12 
6.1 Energy efficie ncy requirements  ................................ ................................ ................................  12 
6.1.1  General  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  12 
6.1.2  Standby power (applicable to connected lamps and luminaires)  ................................ .........  13 
6.1.3  Fundamental power factor (also called displacement factor or Cos ɸ1)  .............................  14 
6.2 Functional performance requirements ................................ ................................ .....................  14 
6.2.1  Colour Rendering Index (CRI)  ................................ ................................ ................................ ... 14 
6.2.2  Harmonics  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ... 14 
6.2.3  Nominal CCT  ................................ ................................ ................................ ...............................  14 
6.2.4  Lumen main tenance factor  ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  14 
6.2.5  Survival factor  ................................ ................................ ................................ .............................  15 
6.2.6  EMC emissions  ................................ ................................ ................................ ...........................  15 
6.2.7  EMC immunity  ................................ ................................ ................................ .............................  15 
6.2.8  Short te rm flicker indicator (PstLM)  ................................ ................................ .........................  15 
6.2.9  Stroboscopic effect visibility measure (SVM)  ................................ ................................ .........  15 
6.2.10  Colour consistency  ................................ ................................ ................................ ....................  15 
6.2.11  Additional functional requirements for indoor ambient luminaires and outdoor/streetlight 
luminaires  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ .... 15 
6.2.11.3  IP Rating  ................................ ................................ ................................ ..............................  16 
6.2.12  Additional functional requirements for outdoor/streetlight luminaires  ................................  16 
6.3 Labelling  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ...... 17 
6.3.1  General  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  17 
6.3.2  Labelling on product  ................................ ................................ ................................ ..................  17 
6.3.3  Labelling on packaging ................................ ................................ ................................ ..............  18 
6.3.4  Labelling requirements app licable to specific types of luminaires  ................................ ...... 18 
7 Referenced test standards, conformity assessment and surveillance testing ....................  19 
7.1 General  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  19 
7.2 Referenced standards and assessment for indoor ambient luminaires and outdoor / 
streetlight luminaires  ................................ ................................ ................................ .................  19 
8 Requirements  for applicant  ................................ ................................ ................................ ....... 22 
Annex  A (normative)  Lifetime and endurance test  ................................ ................................ .............  23 
A.1 General  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  23 
A.2 Ambient conditions  and test setup  ................................ ................................ ..........................  23 
A.3 Provisional endurance test method  ................................ ................................ .........................  23 
Annex  B (informative)  Outdoor / streetlight luminaire lifetime test  ................................ ..................  24 
B.1 General  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ........  24 
B.1.1  Option B.1: Performance of the LED Component  ................................ ................................ ... 24 
B.1.2  Option B.2: Luminaire performance  ................................ ................................ .........................  25 
Annex  C (informative)  Lighting products conformity assessment reporting form  .........................  26 DEAS 1064 -2:2021 
iv © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Bibliography  ................................ ................................ ................................ ................................ ............  30 
 DEAS 1064 -2:2021  
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  v 
 Foreword  
Development of the East African Standards has been necessitated by the need for harmonizing requirements 
governing quality of products and services i n the East African Community. It is envisaged that through 
harmonized standardization, trade barriers that are encountered when goods and services are exchanged within 
the Community will be removed.  
The Community has established an East African Standards Committee  (EASC)  mandated to develop and issue 
East African Standards  (EAS) . The Committee is composed of representatives of the National Standards Bodies 
in Partner States, together with the representatives from the public and private sector organizations  in the 
community .  
East African Standards are developed through  Technical Committees that are representative of key 
stakeholders including government, academia, consumer groups, private sector and other interested parties. 
Draft East African Standards are circulated to stakeholders through the National Standards Bodie s in the Partner 
States. The comments received are discussed and incorporated before finalization of standards, in accordance 
with the Principles and procedures for development of East African Standards.  
East African Standards are subject to review, to kee p pace with technological advances. Users of the East 
African Standards are therefore expected to ensure that they always have the latest versions of the standards 
they are implementing .  
The committee responsible for this document is Technical Committee EASC/TC 0 51 Electrical Installation and 
Lighting.  
Attention is drawn to the possibility that some of the elements of this document may be subject of patent rights. 
EAC shall not be held responsible for identifying any or all such patent rights.  
 DRAFT EAST AFRICAN STANDARD  DEAS 1064 -2:2021  
 
© EAC 20 21 – All rights reserved  1 
 Lighting products — Minimum energy performance standard — Part 2 – 
Luminaires  
1 Scope   
This Draft East African standard covers the energy efficiency and functional performance requirements, 
sampling and test methods for luminaires described in Clause 4 which include the following:  
a) indoor ambient luminaires; and   
b) outdoor / streetlight luminaires.  
This standard does  not apply to indoor ambient luminaires or outdoor/streetlight luminaires specifically tested 
and approved to operate:  
a) in potentially explosive atmospheres;  
b) for emergency use; and  
c) in or on aircraft.  
This standard does not cover safety requirements of lighting products.  
2 Normative references   
The following documents are referred to in the text in such a way that some or all o f their content constitutes 
requirements of this document. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the 
latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.  
ANSI C78.377, Electric Lamps — Specif ications for the Chromaticity of Solid -State Lighting Products  
ANSI C136.2, Dielectric Withstand and Electrical Transient — Immunity Requirements  
CIE 015, Colorimetry  
CIE 84, Measurement of Luminous Flux  
CIE 121, The Photometry and Goniophotometry of Lumin aires  
CIE S025, Test method for led lamps, led luminaires and led modules  
CISPR 15, Limits and methods of measurement of radio disturbance characteristics of electrical lighting and 
similar equipment  
IEC 61000 -3-2, Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) ― Part 3-2: Limits ― Limits for harmonic current emissions 
(equipment input current ≤16 A per phase)  
IEC 61000 -4-5, Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 4 -5: Testing and measurement techniques - Surge 
immunity test   
2 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 IEC 61000 -4-7, Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) ― Part 4 -7: Testing and measurement techniques - 
General guide on harmonics and interharmonics measurements and instrumentation, for power supply systems 
and equipment connected thereto  
IEC 61000 -4-11, Electromagnetic co mpatibility (EMC) ― Part 4 -11: Testing and measurement techniques - 
Voltage dips, short interruptions and voltage variations immunity tests for equipment with input current up to 16 
A per phase  
IEC 61643 -11, Low-voltage surge protective devices ― Part 11: Surge protective devices connected to low -
voltage power systems - Requirements and test methods  
IEC 62301 , Household electrical appliances ― Measurement of standby power  
IEC 62612, Self-ballasted LED lamps fo r general lighting services with supply voltages > 50 V ― Performance 
requirements  
IEC 62722 -2-1, Luminaire performance ― Part 2 -1: Particular requirements for LED luminaires  
IEC TR 61341 , Method of measurement of centre beam intensity and beam angle(s) of  reflector lamps  
IEC TR 61547 -1, Equipment for general lighting purposes ― EMC immunity requirements ― Part 1: Objective 
light flickermeter and voltage fluctuation immunity test method  
IEC TR 63158, Equipment for general lighting purposes ― Objective test method for stroboscopic effects of 
lighting equipment  
IEEE 1789, IEEE Recommended Practices for Modulating Current in High -Brightness LEDs for Mitigating Health 
Risks to Viewers  
IES LM 80 , IES Approv ed Method for Measuring Lumen Maintenance of LED Light Sources  
IES LM 84, IES Approved Method for Measuring Lumen and Colour Maintenance LED Lamps, Lighting engines, 
and Luminaires  
IES LM -79, Approved Method: Optical and Electrical Measurements of Solid -State Lighting Products  
IES TM -21, Projecting long term lumen maintenance of LED light sources  
IEC 60061 -1 Lamp caps and holders together with gauges for the control of interchangeability and safety - Part 
1: Lamp caps  
IEC 60061 -2 Lamp caps and holders toget her with gauges for the control of interchangeability and safety - Part 
2: Lamp holders)  
IEC 60529 , Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP Code)  
IEC 60598 -2-1 Luminaires - Part 2 -1: Particular requirements - Fixed general purpose luminaires  
IEC 6 0598 -2-2 Luminaires - Part 2 -2: Particular requirements - Recessed luminaires  
IEC 60598 -2-3 Luminaires – Part 2 -3:  Particular requirements  
Luminaires for road and street lighting  
IEC 60598 -2-5 Luminaires - Part 2 -5: Particular requirements – Floodlights   
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  3 
 IEC TR 61547 -1 Equipment for general lighting purposes - EMC immunity requirements - Part 1: 
Objective light flickermeter and voltage fluctuation immunity test method  
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:  
— ISO Online browsing platform: available at http://www.iso.org/obp  
3.1 
applicant  
manufacturer or importer seeking approval for lighting product (s). The applicant sh all be an existing legal entity  
3.2 
approval  
confirmation by the appropriate government agency that a particular lighting product (s) satisfies all the 
requirem ents of this mandatory standard  
3.3 
arithmetical mean  
average of a set of numerical values, calculated by adding them together and dividing by  the number of terms 
in the set  
3.4 
beam angle of a directional light source  
angle between two imaginary lines in a plane through the optical beam axis, such that these lines pass through 
the centre of the front face of the light source and through points at which the luminous intensity is 50% of the 
centre beam intensity, where th e centre beam intensity is the value of luminous intensity measured on the 
optical beam axis.  
Note 1 to entry:  For light sources  that have different beam angles in different planes, the largest beam angle shall be 
considered  
Note 2  to entry:  For light sour ces with user -controllable beam angle, the beam angle corresponding to the ‘reference control 
setting’ shall be considered.  
3.5 
chromaticity  
property of a colour stimulus defined by its chromaticity coordinates (in either x,y or u’,v’ coordinate system)  
3.6 
colour consistency  
maximum deviation of the chromaticity coordinates of samples of a product from the chromaticity coordinates 
of the no minal CCT value  
3.7 
colour rendering index (CRI)  
measure of the degree to which the psychophysical colour of an object illuminated by the test illuminant 
conforms to that of the same object illuminated by the reference illuminant, suitable allowance having been 
made for the state of chromatic adaptation.  CRI is a measure of the ability of a light source to accurately reveal 
the colours of various objects in comparison with an incandescent source  of the same colour temperature   
4 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 3.8 
colour -tuneable light source  (CTL ) 
connected lamp or luminaire  using LED or OLED technology, that can be set to emit light with a large variation 
of colours outside the range defined in the scope, but can also be set to emit white light inside the colour range 
defined in the scope  (clause  5.1) 
Note 1  to entry:  This t erm does not include tuneable -white lamps that can only be set to emit white light, with different colour 
temperatures, within the range defined in the scope.  
Note 2  to entry:  This term does not include dim -to-warm lamps, that shift their white light outp ut to lower colour temperature 
when dimmed, simulating the behaviour of incandescent light sources.  
3.9 
connected lighting product (CL)  
lighting product including data -connection parts that are physically integrated with the light emitting parts in a 
single inseparable housing, and where the data -connection parts cannot be disconnected, switched -off or their 
power consumption minimised.  
3.10 
correlated colour temperature (CCT)  
temperature of the Planckian radiator whose perceived colour most closely resembl es that of a given stimulus 
at the same brightness and under specified viewing conditions. Units: K. Lamps with a high CCT, e.g. 6500 K , 
produce blueish -white light, whereas those with a low CCT of 2700 K  produce light that is more yellowish -white.  
3.11 
data-connection parts  
parts that perform one of the following functions:  
a) reception or transmission of wired or wireless data signals and the processing thereof (either used to 
control the light emission function or otherwise),  
b) sensing and processing of the sensed signals (either used to control the light emission function or 
otherwise),  
c) actuation by audio control (including voice control),  
d) a combination of these.  
3.12 
declaration report  
report that is issued by an accredited conformity asse ssment body, indicating the equivalence of standards.  
3.13 
displacement factor: (also called fundamental power factor)  
quantifies the displacement (phase -shift) between the fundamental current and voltage waveforms by 
calculating the cosine of the phase -shift angle  (Cos ϕ1). Displacement factor is a more detailed measure to 
quantify the displacement of the current and its effect on the power supply network.  
3.14 
endurance test: (also called a supply switching test)  
switching on and off of a lamp or luminaire to simulate how the product will perform over its lifetime. The test is 
carried out to stress the lamp over a period of time to help determine the failure rates and luminous flux 
maintenance of that product.  
3.15 
family  
group of lamps, luminaires , light modules or drivers with the same brand name that has essentially identical: (1) 
physical characteristics and construction, (2) system design and performance, and (3) quality and safety 
characteristics. Any variation within a family of models shall have little or no effect on the efficacy and 
performance of those models.   
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  5 
 3.16 
flicker  
perception of visual unsteadiness induced by a light stimulus the luminance or spectral distribution of which 
fluctuates with time, for a static observer in a static env ironment. The fluctuations can be periodic and non -
periodic and may be induced by the light source itself, the power source or other influencing factors.  
3.17 
fluorescence or fluorescent light source  
phenomenon or a light source using an electric gas disch arge of the low -pressure mercury type in which most 
of the light is emitted by one or more layers of phosphors excited by the ultraviolet radiation from the discharge. 
Fluorescent light sources may have one ('single -capped') or two ('double -capped') connec tions (‘caps’) to their 
electricity supply. For the purposes of this standard, magnetic induction light sources are also considered as 
fluorescent light sources.  
3.18 
gas discharge  
phenomenon where light is produced, directly or indirectly, by an electric discharge through a gas, plasma, 
metal vapour or mixture of gases and vapours  
3.19 
general illumination purposes  
any light source that fulfils the requirements of products listed in Clause 5 of this standard  
3.20 
halogen lamp  
gas-filled lamp containing halogens or halogen compounds, the light -emitting filament being made of tungsten  
3.21 
high -intensity discharge , (HID)  
electric gas discharge in which the light -producing arc is stabilised by wall temperature and the arc chamber  
has a bulb wall loading in excess of 3 Watts per square centimetre. ‘Gas discharge’ means a phenomenon 
where light is produced, directly or indirectly, by an electric discharge through a gas, plasma, metal vapour or 
mixture of gases and vapours. For the p urpose of this Standard, HID light sources are limited to metal halide, 
high-pressure sodium and mercury vapour types.  
3.22 
illumination  
application of light to a scene, objects or their surrou ndings so that they may be seen  
3.23 
incandescence  
emission of optical radiation by the process of thermal radiation. In light sources incandescence is typically 
produced by the passage of an electric current through a threadlike resistive conductor (‘filament’) which 
generates  heat.  
3.24 
indoor ambient lu minaire  
See Section 5.2  
3.25 
ingress protection (IP) rating  
numerical classification preceded by the symbol IP applied to the enclosure of equipment to provide:  
a) protection of persons against contact with, or approach to, live parts and against contact with  moving 
parts (other than smooth rotating shafts and the like) inside the enclosure,  
b) protection of the equipment against ingress of solid foreign objects, and  
c) where indicated by the classification, protection of the equipment against harmful ingress of wat er  
6 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Note 1 to entry: The conditions for other than rotating machines are specified in IEC 60529, Degrees of protection provided 
by enclosures (IP Code).  
Note 2 to entry: The detailed test requirements for rotating electric machines are in IEC 60034 -5, Rotat ing electrical machines 
– Part 5: Degrees of protection provided by the integral design of rotating electrical machines (IP code) – Classification.  
Note 3 to entry: The enclosure which provides the degree of protection IP is not necessarily the same as the  equipment 
enclosure providing the Type of Protection.  
Note 4 to entry: An enclosure which provides the degree of protection required by one of the Types of Protection will have 
been subjected to other tests prior to the tests for degree of protection.  
3.26 
life (of a lamp or luminaire)  
total time for which a lamp or luminaire has been operated before it becomes useless or is considered to be so 
according to specified criteria. Note: life is usually expressed in hours and as an average time at which point 
half of the light sources  concerned are expected to have failed or become noncompliant  according to specified 
criteria. (e.g. 70% of light output).  
3.27 
light emitting diode (LED)  
technology in which light is produced from a solid -state device embodying a p -n junction of inorganic material 
or organic material. This latter case is also known as ‘organic light emitting diode’ (OLED). In both cases the 
junction emits optical radiation when excited by an electric current.  
3.28 
linear fluorescent  light source (LFL)  
cylindrical tube with two ('double -capped') connections (‘caps’) one at each end of the tube. These connect to 
the electricity supply via control gear and the tube can have different diameters, commonly T5 ø16 mm , T8 ø26 
mm and T12 ø38 mm.  
3.29 
linear  LED light source  
equivalent LED based light source to an LFL, physically fitting the same luminaire. It can be a direct retrofit 
running on the same control gear (i.e., electronic ballast or high frequency ballast) or on a direct mains power 
connection.  
3.30 
lumen (lm)  
SI unit of luminous flux which is emitted in unit solid angle (steradian) by a uniform point source having a 
luminous intensity of 1 candela. It indicates the amount of visible light the lamp provides.  
3.31 
luminaire  
apparatus which distributes, filters or transforms the light transmitted from one or more lamps and which 
includes, except the lamps themselves, all the parts necessary for fixing and protecting the lamps and, where 
necessary, circuit auxiliaries together with the means for connecting them to th e electric supply. Also referred 
to as a light fixture or light fitting.  
3.32 
luminous efficacy (ηv)  
expressed in lm/W, quotient of the luminous flux emitted by the electric power consumed by the light source.  It 
is an expression of how energy efficient a  lamp or luminaire is at producing visible light.  
3.33 
luminous flux or flux (Φ  or Φv ) 
expressed in lumen (lm), means the quantity derived from radiant flux (radiant power) by evaluating the 
electromagnetic radiation in accordance with the spectral sensiti vity of the human eye.   
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  7 
 3.34 
model 
all the units in a product line from the same manufacturer, sold under the same brand name, and which are 
identical except for a serial number or other identifying mark. Any variation within a product line of models shall 
have no effect on the efficacy and  performance of those models and shall only be due to natural manufacturing 
variation observed within otherwise identical units.  
3.35 
outdoor / streetlight luminaire  
see Section 5.3  
3.36 
passive adaptor  (also called lamp holder adaptor)  
connecting device capable of being inserted into a lamp holder and has outlet facilities for connection to a 
flexible cord or integral flexible cord or fitted with lamp holders. The adaptor may incorporate electronic circuits 
to control the output.  
3.37 
rated life, L 70B50: for LED and OLED light sources  
time in hours between the start of their use and the moment when for 50  % of a population of light sources the 
light output has gradually degraded to a value below 70  % of the initial luminous flux. This is also referred to a s 
the L 70B50 lifetime;  
3.38 
rated luminous flux  
value of the initial luminous flux of a given model of lamp /luminaire  declared by the manufacturer or the 
responsible vendor, the lamp being operated under specified conditions. Unit: lumen ( lm) 
Note  1 to entry : The initial luminous flux may be the luminous flux of a lamp /luminaire  after a short ageing period, as specified 
in the relevant lamp standard.  
Note  2 to entry : The rated luminous flux is sometimes marked on the lamp /luminaire . 
3.39 
rated input power  
value of the consumed electrical power by a given model of lamp /luminaire  declared by the manufacturer or the 
responsible vendor, the lamp /luminaire  being operated under specified conditions. Unit: watt ( W). Note: The 
rated power is usually marked on the lamp /luminaire . 
3.40 
rated voltage or rated voltage range  
nominal voltage/r ange of voltage at which a piece of electrical equipment is designed to operate. The rated 
voltage is usually required to be marked on the light source.  
3.41 
reference control setting  
control setting or combination of control settings that is used to verif y compliance of a light source with this 
standard. These settings are relevant for light sources that allow the end -user to control, manually or 
automatically, directly or remotely, the luminous intensity, colour, colour temperature, spectrum, and/or beam 
angle of the emitted light.  
3.42 
sensor  
device permanently connected to the electricity supply and integrated in a lamp or luminaire to sense 
environmental conditions and control the lamp or luminaire in some way.  For example, a daylight sensor that 
switc hes the light source on at dusk or a motion detector that turns the light source off when nobody is there.   
8 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 3.43 
short term flicker indicator (PstLM)  
perception of visual unsteadiness induced by a static light stimulus the luminance or spectral distribution  of 
which fluctuates with time, for a static observer in a static environment. The fluctuations can be periodic and 
non-periodic and may be induced by the light source itself, the power source or other influencing factors. The 
metric for flicker used in th is Standard is the ‘ PstLM’ , where ‘st’ stands for short term and ‘LM’ for light flicker 
meter  method, as defined in standards. A value of PstLM =1 means that the average observer has a 50% 
probability of detecting flicker, a measure of flicker evaluated over a duration of at least 180 seconds in 
accordance with IEC 61547 -1. 
3.44 
stroboscopic effect  
change in motion perception induced by a light stimulus the luminance or spectral distribution of which fluctuates 
with time, for a static observer i n a non -static environment. The fluctuations can be periodic and non -periodic 
and may be induced by the light source itself, the power source or other influencing factors. The metric for the 
stroboscopic effect used in this Standard is the ‘SVM’ (Strobosco pic Visibility Measure), as defined in standards. 
SVM=1 represents the visibility threshold for an average observer to have a 50% probability of detecting 
stroboscopic effects.  
3.45 
stroboscopic effect visibility measure (SVM)  
stroboscopic effect evaluated  over a specified time interval of a relatively short duration. The duration is at least 
1 second, in accordance with CIE TN 006 and IEC TR  63158.  
3.46 
valid test report  
copy of an original test report  issued for a regulated (covered) product by a 
laboratory accredited by an internationally recognised body, which is also 
recognised under a given country’ s conformity assessment policy.  The 
internationally recognised body should be a member of the IAF/ILA C/IECEE mutual 
recognition scheme .4 Symbols and /or abbreviated terms  
ANSI  American National Standards Institute  
CCT Correlated Colour Temperature  
CFL Compact Fluorescent Lamp  
CIE Commission Internationale de l'Eclairage  
CISPR  Comité International Spécial d es Perturbations Radioélectriques  
CL Connected Lighting  
CLD Control of Light Distribution  
CRI Colour Rendering Index  
CTL Colour Tuneable Light  
EAC East African Community  
EASC  East African Standards Committee  
EMC  Electromagnetic Compatibility  
EN  European N orm  
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  9 
 EU European Union  
GSL  General Service Lamp  
HID High Intensity Discharge  
HT Harmonised Text  
Hz Hertz  
IAF International Accreditation Forum  
IEA International Energy Agency  
IEC International Electrotechnical Commission  
IECEE  IEC Conformity Assessment for  Electrotechnical Equipment and Components  
IES Illuminating Engineering Society (North America)  
ILAC  International Laboratory Accreditation Cooperation  
IP Ingress Protection  
ISO International Standards Organisation  
ISTMT  In-situ Temperature Measurement Test  
K Kelvin  
klm kilolumen  
LED Light Emitting Diode  
LFL Linear Fluorescent Lamp  
lm Lumen  
mm millimet re 
mW milliwatt  
NEMA  National Electrical Manufacturers Association  
nm nanometer  
OLED  Organic Light Emitting Diode  
PstLM  Short term flicker indi cator  
SDCM  Standard Deviation Colour Matching  
SI Système International  
SVM  Strobostopic Visibility Measure  
TBT Technical Barriers to Trade  
TN Technical Note (CIE)   
10 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 TR Technical Report (IEC)  
U4E United for Efficiency (United Nations Environment)  
UV Ultraviol et 
V Voltage  
W Watts  
5 Product description  
5.1 General  
Products within the scope have light emission with the chromaticity coordinates (x, y) that are within the range 
defined by the equations below (and shown in Figure 1):  
a) 0,250 < x < 0,570 and  
b) –2,3172 x2 + 2,3653 x – 0,2400 < y < - 2,3172 x2 + 2,3653 x – 0,1400  
 
Figure 1  ― Plot of the chromaticity equations defining the light emission region  
5.2 Indoor ambient luminaires  
5.2.1  Indoor ambient luminaires ― Inclusions  
Indoor ambient luminaires, comprising both fluorescent and LED light sources and driver equipment, which have 
chromaticity coordinates defined in clause  5.1, include the following:  
 
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  11 
 5.2.1.1  Linear batten luminaire  
A long luminaire designed to pr ovide direct lighting to indoor spaces which is usually surface -mounted, has a 
thickness (product height) greater than 30  mm, is in scope of IEC 60598 -2-1; and which satisfies one of the 
following conditions:  
a) Type A or Type B LED luminaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1, or uses individual LED 
packages in place of a LED module, or  
b) Includes IEC standardised lamp holder(s) as specified in IEC 60061.  
5.2.1.2  Linear troffer luminaire  
A long luminaire designed to provide lighting to indoor spaces whi ch is usually installed flush with the ceiling 
(IEC IEV Ref 845 -10-13), has a thickness (product height) greater than 30mm, is in scope of either IEC 60598 -
2-1 or IEC 60598 -2-2, and which satisfies one of the following conditions:  
a) Type A or Type B LED lum inaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1, or uses individual LED 
packages in place of a LED module, or  
b) Includes IEC standardised lamp holder(s) as specified in IEC 60061.  
5.2.1.3  Downlight luminaire  
A small luminaire where light is directed downwa rd, usually recessed into the ceiling (IEC IEV Ref 845 -10-15), 
is in the scope of IEC 60598 -2-2, and which satisfies one of the following conditions:  
a) Type A or Type B LED luminaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1 , or uses individual LED 
packages  in place of a LED module, or  
b) Includes IEC standardised lamp holder(s) as specified in IEC 60061.  
5.2.1.4  High -bay luminaires  
An indoor luminaire often constructed as a pendant style suspended circular luminaire with a large reflector 
designed to illumina te large areas with high ceilings from 6 to 16 metre heights and which satisfies one of the 
following conditions:  
a) Type A or Type B LED luminaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1 , or uses individual LED 
packages in place of a LED module, or  
b) Includes IEC standardised lamp holder(s) as specified in IEC 60061.  
5.2.1.5  Low-bay luminaires  
An indoor often constructed as a ceiling -mounted box -type construction designed to illuminate areas with 
ceilings typically from 4 to 6 metre ceiling heights an d which satisfies one of the following conditions:  
a) Type A or Type B LED luminaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1 , or uses individual LED 
packages in place of a LED module, or  
b) Includes IEC standardised lamp holder(s) as specified in IEC 60061.  
5.2.1.6  Planar ( or panel) luminaire  
An indoor luminaire usually recess -mounted and often nominally 300  mm x 1200 mm, 600  mm x 600 mm, and 
600 mm x 1200 mm and a frosted waveguide material as the emitting surface. These luminaires have a 
thickness (product  height) less than 30 mm, and satisfy one of the following conditions:   
12 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 a) is either a Type A or Type B LED luminaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1 , or  
b) uses individual LED packages in place of a LED module and does not include IEC standardised l amp 
holders as specified in IEC 60061.  
5.2.2  Indoor ambient luminaires – Exclusions  
This standard shall not apply to indoor ambient luminaires specifically ,  tested , marketed  and approved to 
operate  as listed below : 
a) in potentially explosive atmospheres;  
b) medical applications ; 
c) horticulture ; 
d) animal care ; 
e) for emergency use; and  
f) in or on aircraft.  
 
  
5.3 Outdoor / streetlight luminaires  
Outdoor /streetlight luminaires shall meet the following criteria:  
a) produce light with chromaticity coordinates defined part 1 of this standard.  
b) designed for use in road, street and tunnel lighting and other public outdoor lighting applications (such as 
parking lots, pedestrian walkways and bicycle paths);  
c) Is in th e scope of either IEC 60598 -2-3 or IEC 60598 -2-5; and  
d) satisfies one of the following conditions:  
a) Type A or Type B LED luminaire as specified in the scope of IEC 62722.2.1 , or uses individual LED 
packages in place of a LED module, or  
b) Includes IEC standar dised lamp holder(s) as specified in IEC 60061.  
6 Requirements  
6.1 Energy efficiency requirements  
6.1.1  General  
6.1.1.1  All covered luminaires shall comply with the minimum luminous efficacy requirements for the entire light 
source (i.e., luminaire) set out in two phases in Table 1:  
 
  
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  13 
 Table 1 ― Minimum luminous efficacy of luminaires  
Type of covered product*  Minimum luminous efficacy (lm/W)  
Phase 1  (1 April 2022)  Phase 2  (1 April 2024)  
Linear batten and troffer luminaires  105 115 
Downlight luminaires  85 95 
High and low -bay luminaires  120 130 
Planar (or panel) luminaires  85 95 
Outdoor / streetlight luminaires  105 115 
*The scope of coverage of these luminaires is given in clause  5 of this Standard  
 
 
6.1.1.2 Depending on the characteristics of the luminaires , the minimum luminous efficacy values required in 
Table 1 may be decreased by the following efficacy allowances  given in Table 2.  For example, a Downlight 
Luminaire that emits 350 lumens could adjust the Phase 1 requirement by subtracting 10 lm/W, such that the 
minimum required 85 lm/W is adjusted down to 75 lm/W.  
Table 1 ― Efficacy allowances for specific lu minaires with special characteristics  
Special characteristics of luminaires  Efficacy allowances   
lm/W  
Luminous flux Φ (lm) below 400 lm  - 10  
CCT < 2500 K  - 10 lm/W  
High CRI (Ra >90)  - 10 lm/W  
 
6.1.1.3 With respect the efficacy allowances listed in Table 2, the following notes also apply:  
NOTE 1: Where applicable, efficacy allowances are additive  
NOTE 2: Light sources that allow the end -user to adapt the spectrum and/or the beam angle of the emitted light, thus 
changing the values for luminous flux, CRI -Ra and/or colour temperature (Tc), and/or changing their directional lamp or non -
directional lam p status, shall be evaluated using the reference control settings (defined in clause  3). 
6.1.2  Standby power (applicable to connected lamps and luminaires)  
Standby power (P sb) luminaires shall not exceed 0.5 W.  Networked standby power (P net) for connected  lamps 
and luminaires shall not exceed 0.5 W. The allowable values for standby power and networked standby power 
shall not be added together.   
14 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 6.1.3  Fundamental power factor (also called displacement factor or Cos ɸ1)  
All luminaires shall have a displacemen t factor as set out in Table 3 . 
Table 3 ― Fundamental power factor  
Rated Input power, P (W)  Displacement factor  
P ≤ 2 W  No limit 
2 W < P ≤ 5 W  ≥ 0.4  
5 W < P ≤ 10 W  ≥ 0.7  
P > 10 W  ≥ 0.9  
 
6.2 Functional performance requirements  
6.2.1  Colour Rendering Index (CRI)  
When tested In accordance with IEC 62722 -2-1, the CRI shall be as follows:  
a) For interior ambient luminaires:  Ra ≥ 80; and  
b) For outdoor  / streetlighting luminaires: Ra ≥ 70 . 
 
6.2.2  Harmonics  
The harmonics  shall comply with   IEC 61000 -3-2. 
6.2.3  Nominal CCT  
CCT shall be ≥ 2200 K and ≤ 6500 K and be within the 7 -step quadrangles as set out in ANSI 78.377.  
6.2.4  Lumen maintenance factor  
6.2.4.1  Outdoor  luminaires  
The lumen maintenance factor shall  not be less than that stated i n, and after testing according to  Annex  B. 
6.2.4.2  All other luminaires  
The lumen maintenance factor X LMF% after testing according to Annex  A shall be not less than X LMF,MIN %, 
calculated as follows:   
 
Where  
L70  is the declared L 70B50 lifetime (in hours)  
 
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  15 
 Upper limit for X LMF,MIN %  is the calculated required lumen maintenance of the sample shall not exceed 
96.0 %  (i.e., X LMF,MIN  ≤ 96.0  %). 
6.2.5  Survival factor  
No less than 90  % of sample units shall be operational following endurance testing according to Annex A.  
6.2.6  EMC emissions  
Electromagnetic emissions shall comply with  CISPR 15.  
6.2.7  EMC immunity  
Electromagnetic immunity (including voltage surge and dip) – the luminaire shall comply with  IEC TR 61547 -1. 
6.2.8  Short te rm flicker indicator (PstLM)  
 
Short term flicker indicator shall be ≤ 1.0 at full load and a sinusoidal input voltage (i.e. intrinsic performance) in 
accordance with  IEC TR 61547 -1 
6.2.9  Stroboscopic effect visibility measure (SVM)  
 
Stroboscopic effect visibility measure shall be ≤ 0.4 at full load and a sinusoidal input voltage (i.e. intrinsic 
performance)  in accordance with IEC TR 63158 . 
6.2.10  Colour consistency  
Products shall comply with either the requirements in the x,y chromati city coordinates column or the u’,v’ 
chromaticity coordinates column, based on the nominal CCT:  
Table 4  ― Colour consistency  
Product type  x,y Chromaticity coordinates  u’,v’ Chromaticity coordinates  
Indoor ambient luminaires  ≤ 3 SDCM  ≤ 3 step u’v’ circle  
Outdoor/streetlight luminaires  ≤ 5 SDCM  ≤ 5 step u’v’ circle  
 
6.2.11  Additional functional requirements for indoor ambient luminaires and outdoor/streetlight 
luminaires  
6.2.11.1  Warranty  
A legally binding warranty statement shall be supplied with the product which guarantees against manufacturing 
or design faults for an extended period from the date of purchase during which free exchange or repair of the 
defective product shall be offered as below : 
a) Indoor luminaire:  Minimum 3 years  
b) Outdoor /streetlight luminaire:  Minimum 5 years   
16 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 6.2.11.2  Serviceability / repairability  
 
The luminaire shall be access ible and serviceable  by maintenance personnel and have light source and driver 
replac eable  to extend service life . 
6.2.11.3  IP rating  
When tested in accordance with IEC 60529 , the IP rating shall be as follows;  
a) Indoor luminaire:  ―Minimum of IP20  
b) Outdoor /streetlight  luminaire:  ―Minimum of IP65 . 
6.2.12  Additional functional requirements for outdoor/streetlight luminaires  
6.2.12.1  Luminaire lifetime  
L70B50 for shall be  as follows  
a)  outdoor luminaires, minimum  30,000 h ; and  
b) streetlight and tunnel luminaires minimum , 50,000 h  
6.2.12.2  Total circuit power  
 
Total circuit power of the luminaire shall be ± 10 % of the rated power declared by the manufacturer.  
6.2.12.3  Operating v oltage  
 
Outdoor lighting and streetlight luminaires shall start and continue to operate at 70% of the nominal mains 
voltage (220 – 240 V a.c.)  and shall comply with  IEC TR 61547 for voltage surges.  
6.2.12.4  Surge protection devices  
The luminaire shall have a surge  protection device external to the controller which meets the requirements of 
IEC 61643 -11. 
6.2.12.5  Nominal CCT  
CCT shall be ≥ 2700 K and ≤ 5000 K and be within the 7 -step quadrangles as set out in ANSI 
78.377. 6.2.12.6  Smart lighting compatible  
The lumina ire shall incorporate a NEMA 7 -pin compatible socket (NEMA/ANSI  C136.41).  
6.2.12.7  Control of light distribution  
Luminaires shall conform to the Control of Light Distribution (CLD) requirements set  out in the table below, 
where:  
CLD(%) = (Zonal flux x 100)  / Total luminous flux   
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  17 
 Table 5 ― Requirements for CLD limits  
Type of Luminaire  CLD (%)  
Full cut -off Above 90°  0% 
Above 80° and up to 90°  ≤ 10%  
Cut-off Above 90°  ≤ 2.5%  
Above 80° and up to 90°  ≤ 10%  
 
6.2.13 Control settings  
The reference control settings shall be those predefined by the manufacturer as factory default values and 
encountered by the user at first installation (out -of-the-box values). If the installation procedure foresees an 
automatic software update during fir st installation, or if the user has the option to perform such an update, the 
resulting change in settings (if any) shall be taken into account.  
The light source manufacturer shall define the reference control settings such that:  
a) The light source is in  scope of this standard according to 5.2.1 and none of the conditions for exemption of 
5.2.2 applies (if this is not possible, the light source is out -of-scope or exempted);  
b) The adjustable/selectable beam angle is the narrowest available ; 
c) The power c onsumption of lighting control parts and non -lighting parts is minimal (if these parts cannot be 
disconnected or switched -off); 
d) The full -load condition is obtained (maximum initial luminous flux given the other chosen settings);  
When the end -user opts t o reset factory defaults, the reference control settings are obtained.  
 
6.3 Labelling  
6.3.1  General  
The information listed in 6.3.2 and 6.3.3 apply to the products listed clauses 5.2 and 5.3. 
6.3.2  Labelling on product  
The following information shall be legibly and indelibly printed on indoor/outdoor and streetlight luminaires  
a) rated power in Watts ; 
b) rated operating voltage  
c) rated frequency ; 
d) trade name or brand name ; 
e) rated initial luminous flux in lumens ; 
f) rated correlated colour temperature (CCT) in Kelvin (K); and  
g) for directional luminaires only, beam angle in degrees .  
18 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 6.3.3  Labelling on packaging  
 
The following information shall be legibly and indelibly indicated on the packaging , wrapping, container or on 
installation instruction  
 
a) rated power in Watts ; 
b) rated operating voltage including the minimum voltage specified (i.e., the voltage range) and frequency ; 
c) trade name or brand name and physical address ; 
d) displacement factor ; 
e) rated in itial luminous flux in lumens ; 
f) rated efficacy in lumens per Watt (lm/W)  for the complete lamp / luminaire device ; 
g) rated lifetime in hours and L 70B50 if longer ; 
h) rated correlated colour temperature (CCT) in Kelvin (K) combined with a sliding scale ; 
  
i) statement on dimmability. Clearly state whether dimmable or not dimmable. If dimmable, then 
information on dimmer compatibility, or web link to this information ; 
j)  efficiency label compliant with the EAC regional energy label or a recognised equivalent ;  
k) safety certifications and statement . 
l) IP rating m) CRI; and  
n) rated current  
6.3.4  Labelling requirements applicable to specific types of luminaires  
The following information on the packaging and in all forms of product information is mandatory only for the 
luminaire types specified below:  
 
a) Indoor luminaires that are directional:  Beam angle ; 
b) For indoor luminaires and outdoor / streetlight luminaires : Ingress Protection (IP) rating ; 
c) Any covered lighting product where standby power is not zero:  Rated stan dby power (P sb), expressed 
in W and rounded to the second decimal ; 
d) Any covered lighting product where networked standby power is not zero: Rated networked standby 
power (P net) for the connected light source , expressed in W and rounded to the second decimal ; and  
 
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  19 
 e) Any covered lighting product that incorporates a voltage surge and dip immunity claim:  Manufacturers 
are not required to provide a voltage surge and dip immunity claim (e.g. “Withstands Power Surge ”, 
“Power Surge Protected”). However, if they do, then the claim shall meet the EMC immunity 
requirements for equipment for general lighting purposes as set out in IEC 61547.  
7 Sampling and testing  
7.1 General  
7.1.1  The metrics, referenced standards, conform ity assessment and surveillance testing for all the covered 
products are set out in this section.   
7.1.2  Standards issued by different standardization bodies such as ISO, IEC and ARSO will only be accepted 
if it is proven, in the form of a declaration rep ort from an accredited conformity assessment body, that they are 
technically equivalent to the relevant standards listed in Table 6 in this clause . The applicant shall be responsible 
for obtaining such a declaration report.  
7.2 Referenced test standards and assessment for indoor ambient luminaires and outdoor / 
streetlight luminaires  
7.2.1  Table 6 sets out the metrics, lamp type, standards and sample size and pass criteria for conformity 
assessment (for suppliers) and surveillance testing (for g overnments).   
7.2.2  Table 6 shall be assessed taking into account the following notes:  
 
a) ● Valid Test reports or certificates. Test reports or certificates based on previous editions of reference 
standards are valid if the product has not undergone technical revisions/updates  
b) The same sample of luminaires may be used for certain metrics as set out in the test sequence in 
Annex  A; 
c) : The first compliance check to be luminous efficacy after initial ageing to avoid unnecessary testing of 
non-compliant product;  
d) For suppliers (i.e., importers and manufacturers), the required sample sizes and criteria for conformity 
assessment shall be the same as those set -out in the requirements of the referenced measurement 
standards;  
e)  For governments (i.e ., market surveillance authorities) the surveillance testing criteria for verification 
testing are less stringent than the criteria in the Measurement Standards to allow for measurement 
uncertainties and manufacturing tolerances;  and 
f) The surveillance testi ng criteria shall not be used by suppliers for conformity assessment with this 
standard (see d) above);   
20 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Table 6 ― Relevant test standards, conformity assessment and surveillance testing for Indoor 
ambient luminaires and outdoor / streetlight luminaires  
Phenomena  Luminaire 
type Standard  Conformity assessment  (for 
suppliers)  Surveillance testing  (for 
government)  
Luminous 
Efficacy [lm/W]  All Calculated.  
See below for 
(measured 
luminous flux / 
measured power)  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
calculated luminous efficacy of 
the 3 units shall not be less than 
required level.  Sample of 3 units.  The 
arithmetical mean of the 
calculated luminous efficacy of 
the 3 units shall not be less 
than required level.  
Initial luminous 
flux [lumens]  LED 
 IEC 62722 -2-1 
CIE S  025 
 Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured luminous flux of the 3 
units  shall not be less than 95  % 
of the rated luminous flux and 
the measured luminous flux of 
each individual lamp of the 
sample shall not be less tha n 90 
% of the rated luminous flux  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured luminous flux of the 
3 units shall not be less than 95  
% of the rated luminous flux  
Non-LED 
Luminaires  IEC 62722 -2 
series  
CIE 84  
CIE 121  
Colour 
Rendering 
Index (CRI), 
Ra LED IEC 62722 -2-1 
CIE S  025 
CIE 13.3  Sample of 3 units. The 
measured CRI of each 
individual lamp of the sample  
shall not be less than the 
required CRI -Ra level minus 3  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured CRI o f the 3 units 
shall not be less than the 
required CRI -Ra level minus 3  
Colour 
Consistency  LED IEC 62722 -2-1 
CIE S  025 
CIE 015  Sample of 3 units. For each 
individual lamp of the sample, 
the measured CCT shall 
conform to the industry 
standard tolerances contained 
in the IEC standards used for 
testing.  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured CCT shall conform 
to the industry standard 
tolerances contained in the 
standards used for testing.  
Correlated 
colour 
temperature 
(CCT)  LED IEC 62722 -2-1 
CIE S  025 
CIE 015  
ANSI C78.377  Sample of 3 units. For each 
individual lamp of the sample, 
the measured chromaticity 
coordinates shall conform to the 
tolerances contained in ANSI 
C78.377 for the nominal CCT.  Sample of 3 u nits. For each 
individual lamp of the sample, 
the measured chromaticity 
coordinates shall conform to 
the tolerances contained in 
ANSI C78.377 for the nominal 
CCT.  
Total Circuit 
Power [Watts]  LED IEC 62722 -2-1 
CIE S  025 Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured power of the 3 units 
shall not exceed 107.5  % of the 
rated power, and the measured 
power of each individual lamp of 
the sample shall not exceed 
110% of the rated power.  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measu red power of the 3 units 
shall not exceed 110  % of the 
rated power, and the measured 
power of each individual lamp 
of the sample shall not exceed 
115% of the rated power.  Non-LED IEC 62722 -2 
series  
CIE 84  
CIE 121   
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  21 
 Phenomena  Luminaire 
type Standard  Conformity assessment  (for 
suppliers)  Surveillance testing  (for 
government)  
Displacement 
Factor  LED IEC 62722 -2-1 Sample of 3 units. The 
measured displacement factor 
of each individual lamp of the 
sample shall not be less than 
the required level minus 0.05.  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured displacement factor 
of the 3 units shall not be less 
than the required level minus 
0.05.  
Voltage 
Variation  LED IEC 61000 -4-11 
IEC 61000 -4-5 Sample of 3 units. All units in 
the sample shall start and 
continue to operate at 70  % of 
the country’s nominal 
installation voltage. All units 
shall meet the requirements of 
IEC 61547 for voltage surges.  Sample of 3 units. All units in 
the sample shall start and 
continue to operate at 70% of 
the country’s nominal 
installation voltage. All  units 
shall meet the requirements of 
IEC 61547 for voltage surges.  
Harmonics  LED IEC 61000 -4-7 
IEC 61000 -3-2 Sample of 3 units. All units in 
the sample shall conform to IEC 
61000 -3-2. Sample of 3 units. All units in 
the sample shall conform to 
IEC 61000 -3-2. 
Luminaire 
Lifetime  LED IES LM 80 / TM 
21 
IES LM 84 / TM 
28 Sample of 3 units. See Annex 
A. Sample of 3 units. See Annex 
A. 
Surge 
Protection 
Devices  LED ANSI C136.2  
IEC 61643 -11 Sample of 3 units. All units in 
the sample shall incorporate a 
surge protection device that 
conforms to ANSI C136.2 or 
IEC 61643 -11. Sample of 3 units. All units in 
the sample shall incorporate a 
surge protection device that 
conforms to ANSI C136.2 or 
IEC 61643 -11. 
Control of Light 
Distribution  LED IES LM -79 
CIE S  025 At 0° upcast the luminaire 
meets the CLD requirements for 
the nominated type of luminaire.  At 0° upcast the luminaire 
meets the CLD requirements 
for the nominated type of 
luminaire.  
Short -term 
Flicker 
indicator 
(PstLM) LED IEC TR 61547 -1 Sample of 3 units. For each 
individual lamp of the sample, 
the measured PstLM of the 3 
units shall not be more than the 
required level plus 5%.  Sample of 3 units. For each 
individual lamp of the sample, 
the measured PstLM of the 3 
units shall not be more than the 
required level plus 5%.  
Stroboscopic 
effect Visibility 
Measure 
(SVM)  LED IEC TR  63158 Sample of 3 units. For each 
individual lamp of the sample, 
the measured SVM of the 3 
units shall not be more than the 
required level plus 5%.  Sample of 3 units. The 
arithmetical mean of the 
measured SVM of the 3 units 
shall not be more t han the 
required level plus 5%.   
22 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Phenomena  Luminaire 
type Standard  Conformity assessment  (for 
suppliers)  Surveillance testing  (for 
government)  
EMC emissions  All CISPR 15  Sample of 1 unit.  Shall  meet the 
requirements of the standard.  Sample of 1 unit. Shall  meet 
the requirements of the 
standard.  
EMC immunity 
(including 
voltage surge 
and dip)  All IEC 61547  Sample of 1 unit. Shall  meet the 
requirements of the standard.  Sample of 1 unit. Shall  meet 
the requirements of the 
standard.  
 
8 Requirements for applicant  
8.1 With respect to the performance requirements ( Clause 6), the following evidence shall be submitted to 
the national regulatory authority as proof of conformity with the requirements of this standard:  
a) a completed application form as specified in Annex B or a similar form as required by the national 
regulatory authority ; 
b) evidence of conformity to requirements set out in Clause  6 - A valid test report issued by a laboratory 
appropriately accredited by an internationally recognised body being a member of an IAF/ILAC/IECEE 
mutual recognition scheme in accordance with the country’s conformity assessment policy ; and  
c) other documents as required by the national regulatory authority . 
8.2 The applicant shall ensur e that each model of the lighting product has been approved and successfully 
registered by the relevant regional or national regulatory authority before offering it for sale, or import, or supply 
in accordance with the requirements set out in the relevant regulations.  
8.3 Evidence of conformity which is deemed unacceptable includes, for example, self -certification reports, 
declaration of one product being applied to another, data sheets without valid test reports and so on.  Only valid 
test reports will be accepted as evidence of compliance to the requirements of covered products.  
8.4 The applicant shall inform the regulatory authority of any change in design or materials affecting any 
mandatory requirement in terms of this standard for any product, even wit hin a family of products. In the event 
of such change(s) the regulatory authority may, at its discretion, demand that the applicant submits a new 
application for approval.  
8.5 The applicant shall, on request, provide the regulatory authority with proof of compliance in respect of 
any model of lighting product included in the scope of this standard. Failure to provide such proof shall constitute 
reasonable grounds for suspicion of non -compliance with the requirements of this mandatory regulation of the 
produ ct. 
 
. 
  
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  23 
 Annex  A 
(normative)  
 
Lifetime and endurance test  
A.1 General  
Light sources shall undergo a switching cycle endurance testing to verify their luminous flux maintenance factor 
and survival factor. This endurance testing consists of the test method outlined below for LED and OLE D light 
sources  
A.2 Ambient conditions and test setup  
A.2.1 The switching cycles are to be conducted in a room with an ambient temperature of 25°C ±  10 °C and 
an average air velocity of less than 0.2 m/s . 
A.2.2 The swit ching cycles on the sample shall be conducted in free air in a vertical base -up position. 
However, if a supplier has declared the light source is suitable for use in a specific orientation only, then the 
sample shall be mounted in that orientation . 
A.2.3 The applied voltage during the switching cycles shall have a tolerance within 2  %. The total harmonic 
content of the supply voltage shall not exceed 3 %. Standards provide guidance on the supply voltage source.  
A.3 Provisional endurance test method  
A.3.1 Initial flux measurement ; measure the luminous flux of the light source prior to starting the endurance 
test switching cycle . 
A.3.2 Switching cycles ; operate the light source for 1200 cycles of repeated, continuous switching cycles 
without interruption. One complete switching cycle consists of 150 min of the light source switched on at full 
power followed by 30 min of the light source switched off. The hours of operation recorded (i.e., 3000 h) include 
only the periods of the switching cycle when the light source was switched on, i.e. the total test time is 3600 h . 
A.3.3 Final flux measurement ; at the end of the 1200 switching cycles, note if any lamps h ave failed (see 
‘Survival Factor’ requirements in clauses 6.3 Table 5)  and measure the luminous flux of the light sources that 
have not failed . 
A.3.4 For each of the units in the sample which have not failed, divide the measured final flux by the measured 
initial flux. The arithmetical mean of the resulting values of all the units that did not fail provides the determined 
value for the luminous flux maintenance factor X LMF%.  
24 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Annex  B 
(informative)  
 
Outdoor / streetlight luminaire lifetime test  
B.1 General  
There are two options for suppliers to demonstrate conformity to the luminous flux maintenance requirement for 
outdoor / streetlight luminaires ,  
a) Option B.1: Component performance ; or  
b) Option B.2: Luminaire performance.  
B.1.1  Option B.1: Performance of the LED Component  
B.1.1.1  The LED component Performance option allows the manufacturer to demonstrate compliance with the 
luminous flux maintenance requirements by providing the in -situ temperature measurement test (ISTMT) (as 
written in IES  LM-84, Annex A), the report on the luminous flux maintenance tests according to the IES LM -80 
for the LED module used in the luminaire and the calculation of the luminous flux maintenance designed 
according to IES TM -21. 
B.1.1.2  To evaluate the performanc e compliance of the LED component, the following conditions shall be met:  
a) the highest temperature measured in the ISTMT should be below the highest temperature value of the 
component measured in the IES LM -80; 
b) the location of the temperature measurement po int (TMP) is defined by the manufacturer for both the 
IES LM -80 and the ISTM tests ; 
c) the LED module current, supplied by the LED controller in the luminaire, should be less than or equal 
to the LED module current measured for the IES LM -80 test report ; 
d) the luminous flux maintenance duration in hours (h), estimated according to the IES TM -21, shall be 
greater than or equal to the percentage of the luminous flux maintenance corresponding to the projected 
end point, listed in Table B.1. The projected end point corresponds to the maximum value allowed by 
the extrapolation of the IES TM21, i.e. 6 times the test time value of the IES LM -80 data.   
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  25 
 Table B.1 ⎯ Option 1: TM -21 projected luminous flux maintenance requirements  
Test time operating hours  Projected end point (based 
on 20 sample units)  Required luminous flux maintenance at 
projected end point  
(For ≥ 50 000 h products)  
6000  h 36 000 h  ≥ 77.4%  
6500  h 39 000 h  ≥ 75.7%  
7000  h 42 000 h  ≥ 74.1%  
7500  h 45 000 h  ≥ 72.5%  
8000  h 48 000 h  ≥ 71.0%  
8333  h 50 000 h  ≥ 70.0%  
 
B.1.2  Option B.2: Luminaire performance  
B.1.2.1  In cases where Option 1: Component performance cannot be applied, such as products using 
secondary optics with remote phosphor or when IES LM -80 data is not available, vendors can demonstrate 
luminous flux maintenance compliance through the performance requirements of the luminaire.  
B.1.2.2  The conformity of the luminaire performance for the maintenance of the luminous flux is verified by 
submitting the comple te luminaire to the photometric tests of the IES LM -79, comparing the initial luminous flux 
(time = 0 hours) with the luminous flux after 6000  hours of operation (time ≥ 6000  h). 
B.1.2.3  The test report should demonstrate a minimum percentage of the mainte nance of the luminous flux, as 
shown in Table B.1. 
 
  
26 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Annex  C 
(informative)  
 
Lighting products conformity assessment reporting form  
APPLICANT DETAILS  
Applicant’s Name:   
Applicant’s Address:   
 
 
Applicant’s Postal 
Address  (if 
applicable ):  
Applicant’s Email 
Address:   
Applicant’s Telephone 
number:   
Applicant’s Website:   
Applicant’s Country:   
Applicant’s contact 
person:   
PRODUCT DETAILS  
Lighting Product Type 
(Tick as appropriate)  □ Indoor ambient luminaire  
□ Outdoor / Streetlight luminaire  
Product Model 
Information  For Single Models  For Family of Models  
Model number  Family name of the models 
covered by this application   
Brand  Details of each model  
Model Number  Brand  
  
  
  
  
Manufacturer Details  Manufacturer Name:    
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  27 
  Manufacturer 
Address:   
 Manufacturer Email 
Address:   
 Manufacturer 
Telephone Number:   
 Manufacturer 
Website:   
 Country of 
Manufacture:   
 Manufacturer 
Contact Person:   
TEST LABORATORY AND REPORT  
Test Laboratory 
Details  Laboratory name   
Laboratory address   
Is the laboratory 
accredited to test 
according to the 
applicable test 
methods relevant to 
the lighting product? 
(Y/N) Provide details.   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Test report details  Test report number:   
Report signatory:   
Test Date:   
Test units serial 
numbers:   
 Test Report Findings  “Compliant to abc Standard”, partial acceptance, exclusions, etc  
Just a summary  
CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST  
Does the product meet the mandatory requirements as set out in Section 6 of this standard? (Please tick as appropriate)  
Mandatory 
requirement  Lighting product Type  
Indoor Ambient Luminaires  Outdoor/Streetlight Ambient Luminaires  
Luminous Efficacy   
 
□ □  
28 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Displacement Factor  
(Cos ϕ1)  
 
□ □ 
Harmonics   
 
□ □ 
Standby Power 
(applicable to 
connected lamps and 
luminaires)   
 
□ □ 
Colour Rendering 
Index (CRI)   
 
□ □ 
Lumen maintenance 
factor   
 
□ □ 
Survival factor   
 
□ □ 
EMC emissions   
 
□ □ 
EMC immunity   
 
□ □ 
Short term flicker 
indicator (P stLM)  
 
□ □ 
Stroboscopic effect 
visibility measure 
(SVM)   
 
□ □ 
Colour consistency   
 
□ □ 
Warranty  
 □ □ 
Serviceability / 
Repairability  □ □  
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  29 
 Luminaire Lifetime  □ □ 
Total Circuit Power  □ □ 
Voltage Variation  □ □ 
Surge Protection 
Devices  □ □ 
Nominal CCT  □ □ 
Control Gear 
Operating 
Temperature  □ □ 
Smart Lighting 
Compatible  □ □ 
Control of Light 
Distribution  □ □ 
IP Rating  □ □ 
Lamp or Luminaire 
Information on the 
Product   
 
□ □ 
Lamp and Luminaire 
Information on the 
Packaging and Other 
Forms of Product 
Information   
 
□ □ 
PREVIOUS APPLICATIONS  
Have you applied for product registration in the past? □Yes  □No 
 
If yes, provide the registration number(s):_______________________________________________  
Has any previous application for a registration been rejected under the relevant national regulati ons? □Yes  □No 
If yes, provide details.  
  
30 © EAC 2021  – All rights reserved  
 Bibliography  
[1] United Nations Environment’s United for Efficiency (U4E) model regulations 
(https://united4efficiency.org/lightingguidelines/)  
[2] IEA 4E Solid State Lighting Annex’s Quality and Performance Tiers (https://ssl.iea -4e.org/product -
performance)  
[3] South Africa’s draft national regulation on general service lamps  
[4} European Commission’s Lighting Regulation (EU) 2019/2020 of 1 October 2019 (https://eur -
lex.europa.eu/legal -content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:32019R2020&from=EN)DEAS 01-02: 2021    
 
© EAC 2021  – All rights reserved