<Tr> <Td> 4,000 </Td> <Td> 300 </Td> <Td> 75--100 </Td> <Td> 40.5 </Td> </Tr> <P> On September 1, 2010, European Union legislation came into force mandating that lighting equipment must be labelled primarily in terms of luminous flux (lm), instead of electric power (W). This change is a result of the EU's Eco-design Directive for Energy - using Products (EuP). For example, according to the European Union standard, an energy - efficient bulb that claims to be the equivalent of a 60 W tungsten bulb must have a minimum light output of 700--750 lm . </P> <P> The light output of projectors (including video projectors) is typically measured in lumens . A standardized procedure for testing projectors has been established by the American National Standards Institute, which involves averaging together several measurements taken at different positions . For marketing purposes, the luminous flux of projectors that have been tested according to this procedure may be quoted in "ANSI lumens", to distinguish them from those tested by other methods . ANSI lumen measurements are in general more accurate than the other measurement techniques used in the projector industry . This allows projectors to be more easily compared on the basis of their brightness specifications . </P> <P> The method for measuring ANSI lumens is defined in the IT7. 215 document which was created in 1992 . First the projector is set up to display an image in a room at a temperature of 25 degrees Celsius . The brightness and contrast of the projector are adjusted so that on a full white field, it is possible to distinguish between a 5% screen area block of 95% peak white, and two identically sized 100% and 90% peak white boxes at the center of the white field . The light output is then measured on a full white field at nine specific locations around the screen and averaged . This average is then multiplied by the screen area to give the brightness of the projector in "ANSI lumens". </P>

What is the difference between ansi lumens and lumens
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