LEDlampid

LEDlampid is a term used in the lighting industry to describe a standardized identification code for LED lamps and LED modules. It is intended to uniquely identify a lamp across catalogs, inventories, and connected lighting systems. As a concept, LEDlampid aims to improve traceability, warranty management, and interoperability in complex supply chains that span manufacturers, distributors, retailers, and end users. There is no globally mandated LEDlampid standard; implementations vary by market and supplier.

A LEDlampid code may encode attributes such as product family, base type, color temperature, lumen output, and a production serial or batch number. It can be realized as a machine-readable tag, such as a QR code or RFID, or embedded as metadata in digital product data feeds and catalogs. The system is designed to support quick identification during installation, maintenance, and in smart lighting ecosystems where devices exchange information for configuration and status reporting.

Adoption and governance are uneven. Some companies align LEDlampid with existing product identification frameworks, such as GS1 identifiers, while others maintain internal codes. Critics point to potential fragmentation if multiple schemes coexist without cross-reference mechanisms, and to the cost of tagging at scale. Proponents argue that a robust LEDlampid can simplify logistics, support compliance labeling, and enhance IoT interoperability.

In practice, LEDlampid concepts appear most often in supplier catalogs, warranty databases, and enterprise resource planning systems, rather than as a standalone consumer feature. Related areas include product identifiers, LED lighting specifications, and smart home interoperability standards.