THD In Light Bulbs


I have replaced a 40w incandescent light bulb with a 12w LED light bulb. The new LED is way brighter. In fact, the box says that it's a 75w equivalent. The box also shows something interesting:

Power Factor >.90  
THD: <35%

I've read that LEDs are essentially diodes. How does this affect noise in the mains? Do LEDs inject more, less, or the same amount of THD into the mains as incandescent/fluorescent lights? 
c_avila1
Thank you jea48. That's good news.The consensus shows that incandescent lights may generate less noise compared to LED or no noise at all. 
@orthomead I have my stereo on two parallel 20amp lines with no other household devices.  Unfortunately I could still get some electrical feedback from other devices on different lines (when I turned on an LED light I got a slight music dropout, perhaps due to the router I was streaming music through?).  Eventually I got a power regenerator (an old Elgar as recommended by Atmasphere), put it on one of my lines, and that stopped the problem.  
Those tests show how much interference is emitted through the air. It's very interesting nonetheless. 

Here are a couple more videos demonstrating similar tests:

https://youtu.be/MvDuKvCUwdg

https://youtu.be/dFjZkRPvrXw