Cree LEDs are simply LED lights that utilize a Cree chip. The lighting community praises Cree for the chips they use for many reasons. However, the most common reasons include high performance output, lifespan, and stability. You can look at the chip to see if it is Cree or not.

Bottom line, if you want a light bulb that provides the best energy efficiency with a 10yr warranty, then the Cree LED replacement is the way to go.

CREE's are super high-performing, energy-efficient LEDs which provide a crisp, but low-glare output.

The superior quality and user friendly Cree LEDs are now the preferred choice among manufacturers of LED lighting.

Cree is a leading manufacturer of LEDs, and their products are used in a wide range of applications, including lighting, automotive, electronics, and more. RECON offers a range of Cree products, including light bulbs, flashlights, headlamps, and more.

According to Greg, Cree makes all of its chips and LEDs in Durham and most of its lighting products in Wisconsin, but also uses overseas contract manufacturers for portions of its product line.

Take a look:

• Philips Electronics India Ltd. Let's face it.
• Osram India Pvt Ltd. People swear by German engineering.
• Havells India Ltd. Here's a fun fact, Havells has 14 different manufacturing locations in India alone.
• Bajaj.
• Wipro.
• Eveready.
• SYSKA LED.
• Moser Baer.

According to Greg, Cree makes all of its chips and LEDs in Durham and most of its lighting products in Wisconsin, but also uses overseas contract manufacturers for portions of its product line.

According to Greg, Cree makes all of its chips and LEDs in Durham and most of its lighting products in Wisconsin, but also uses overseas contract manufacturers for portions of its product line.

Officially Changes Company Name to Wolfspeed, Inc., Marking Successful Transition to Global Semiconductor Powerhouse.

Known as the Ndooheenou (“nation of hunters”), the Cree followed seasonal animal migrations to obtain meat for food and animal hides and bones for the making of tools and clothing. They travelled by canoe in summer, and by snowshoes and toboggan in winter, living in cone- or dome-shaped lodges, covered in animal skins.

The term “Cree ” is derived from the French renderings (Kristineaux , Kiristinous , Kilistinous) of the Ojibway term Kinistino . The proper term in the Plains Cree language is nêhiyawak . The Cree occupy a large area of Saskatchewan, from the northern woodlands areas to the southern plains.