These CMH lamps are used for street lighting and have efficiency of 118 lm/w for the 140W top wattage lamp which is higher then a regular HPS lamp of 150W. They uses PGZ12 two pin base instead of the E27 or E40 base. I don't know which halides are used in these lamps (But i know that they contains sodium iodide).

Why anyone don't answers me?

This class of lamp is typically based on Cerium iodide fillings, together with sodium to control the colour point.  Cerium has not been widely used previously in other lamp types.  This chemistry when combined with the xenon filled arc tube of special dimensions to minimise thermal losses is what results in the remarkably high luminous efficacy.

Apologies for the delay in replying but I don't check this forum so often - however you can always mail me direct if you can't wait for a reply!

Best regards,

James.

James: this chimestry is similar to the US Philips HPS Retrowhite CHM lamp. But the US HPS retrowhite gives higher CRI then the European CPO-TW. Why?

I haven't analysed the chemistry in the American version so I shall take your word for it!  However I did believe previously that the US version also had additional dysprosium iodide which is responsible for more continuum radiation and a better CRI.  The increased continuum extends into the infrared where some energy is wasted, hence the lower lamp efficacies of the American version despite their much higher wattage ratings.