Highlights, Specifications – Philips HF3318-60 User Manual

Page 2

Highlights

HF3318/60

EnergyLight

Specifications

10,000 lux light intensity

The EnergyLight produces light with all the intensity

and quality of natural daylight. In fact, it can give you up

to 10,000 lux, but without any unpleasant dazzle or

glare.

Clinically proven

The Philips EnergyLight is clinically proven to increase

your energy level and help fight winter blues.

Light intensity dimmer

Fight winter blues and get the energy as you do in

summer while using the appliance at a convenient level

of light you for example need for easy-reading. The

EnergyLight features a light intensity dimmer so it can

easily be adjusted between zero to about 10,000 lux

(at 15-20 cm) matching the intensity of your personal

preference.

UV-free

The EnergyLight uses the full natural daylight

spectrum. It meets European safety standards and

feautures an UV-filtering screen. The EnergyLight is

therefore safe to use.

Adjustable angle

The appliance can be positioned at various angles for

comfortable use.

Well-being by light

• Fight winter blues

• Increase alertness

• Increase energy level

Comfortable light

• 10,000 lux

• Even screen luminance

Easy to use

• Dimmer

• Treatment time indicator

• On/off button

Easy positionable

• Adjustable angle: 20 degrees

Technical specifications

• Power: 75 W

• Frequency: 60 Hz

• Type of lamps: 2 PL-L 36 W Philips EnergyLight

• Insulation: Class II (double insulation)

• Voltage: 120 V

• Lifetime of lamps: 1,700 hours (10,000 lux)

• Ballast operating frequency: 42 kHz...125 kHz

• Cord length: 200 cm

Weight and dimensions

• F-box dimensions (=A-box): 36x 62.2 x 21.5 (W x H

x D) cm

• F-box weight (=A-box): 4.4 kg

Logistic data

• Country of origin: Germany

• CTV code: 884331860

Safety

• CE 0344 Certified

• UV-free: No UV or near UV radiation

•

Issue date 2014-06-10

Version: 6.2.1

www.philips.com

* Avery et al. (2001) Acta Psychiatr Scand 103(4): 267-74; Partonen et

al. (2000). J Affect Disord 57(1-3): 55-61