Data

Why LED lighting became cheap and where the remaining savings sit

15 planned pages · 16:9All use cases

Example deck · 15 pages

Every page of the original example deck made in this style, in order. Your own deck keeps the look and uses your content.

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Page plan · 15 pages

Written for: energy analysts, facility managers and policy readers

  1. 1

    Why LEDs got cheap, in one sentence

  2. 2

    The cost curve: from premium bulb to commodity

  3. 3

    Comparing light sources by price

    Bar chart: Typical market price per kilolumen by light source, 2014. Source: Solid-State Lighting R&D Multi-Year Program Plan, April 2014, Table 2.2 · checked 2026-10-10

  4. 4

    Three judgements this briefing makes

  5. 5

    Part one: learning by making

  6. 6

    The learning rate

  7. 7

    Scale and price

  8. 8

    Part two: where the cost moved

  9. 9

    Cost structure today: inside an LED downlight

    Column chart: Share of a 6-inch LED downlight's manufacturing cost by component. Source: 2022 Solid-State Lighting R&D Opportunities · checked 2026-10-10

  10. 10

    Controls and fixtures pulling two ways

  11. 11

    Part three: the building stock

  12. 12

    Retrofit programmes and how far LEDs have reached

    Bar chart: LED share of installed US lighting stock by sector, 2020 (DOE estimate). Source: 2022 Solid-State Lighting R&D Opportunities · checked 2026-10-10

  13. 13

    The value of lighting controls

  14. 14

    Method and its limits

  15. 15

    The decision, and where the figures come from

Swiss Minimal Briefing presentation style

Swiss Minimal Briefing is a slide style in the Data category, with Microsoft YaHei for titles and Microsoft YaHei for body text. This example plans a 15-page deck about Why LED lighting became cheap and where the remaining savings sit, written for energy analysts, facility managers and policy readers. Read the page plan above and check the colours on the style card, then press Use this style to generate your own presentation in the same look.

Why start from this style?

Read the whole page plan

Every page of the example deck is listed with its title, so you see the structure before you commit to the look.

See what the style is made of

The style card lists the five colours, the title and body fonts and the page size.

Make your own deck in this style

Use this style opens the slide generator with Swiss Minimal Briefing already chosen. Describe your topic and press Generate slides.

How do I make a deck in this style?

  1. 1

    Read the outline

    Look through the 15 planned pages and check the colours and fonts on the style card.

  2. 2

    Press Use this style

    The slide generator opens with Swiss Minimal Briefing chosen. If you are signed out, you sign in first.

  3. 3

    Describe it and generate

    Type your topic, press Generate slides, then edit the deck and download it.

What do I get when I start from a style?

You see the page plan and the palette before you start, and your own deck keeps the same colours, fonts and page layouts.

  • The full outline is shown before you start
  • Chart pages name and link their sources
  • Your deck keeps the style on your own content
  • Reading the style and the outline needs no account

How do I get a good deck in this style?

List the sections you want

Write one section per line in the prompt, in the order you want them.

Keep one main point per slide

The accent colour is meant for the one point that matters. On a slide with three main points, none of them stands out.

Name the audience

Say who the deck is for. This example is written for energy analysts, facility managers and policy readers, and the wording and the amount of detail follow from that.

Say how many slides you want

This example plans 15 pages. Ask for the number you need, within your plan.

Paste your own notes

With your notes or a draft, the slides use your facts and the model has less to guess.

Bring images you may use

Use pictures you have the right to use, and credit them on the slide.

What do the free and paid plans add?

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More Data styles

Other styles in the same category, each with its own outline.

Open indox Office

Who can use Swiss Minimal Briefing?

  • Teachers

    Turn a lesson plan into slides in this style, then adjust them one by one.

  • Teams and founders

    Pitch an idea or report results in a style the whole team can reuse.

  • Researchers and students

    Present a paper or a project with charts that cite their sources.

Where can I read more about formats and limits?

Do it all with indox

View all 99 tools

Swiss Minimal Briefing style FAQs

Can I download this example?

If this style has an example deck made by indox, press Edit a copy to open it as your own deck and download it as .pptx; editing a copy needs a paid plan. Otherwise press Use this style to generate your own deck.

What does Use this style do?

It opens the slide generator with Swiss Minimal Briefing chosen. Add your topic and press Generate slides. You sign in first.

Which fonts does this style use?

Microsoft YaHei for titles and Microsoft YaHei for body text.

Can I change the colours or fonts after generating?

Yes. Open the deck in the slide editor and change any colour, font or layout.

Where do the chart numbers come from?

Each chart page in the outline names its source, links to it and records the date it was checked.

How many pages will my deck have?

As many as you ask for, within your plan. This example plans 15 pages.