Yes, if you want to sit in the dark for that five years.
Yes, if you want to sit in the dark for that five years.
Then use halogens. I do - they are rather good.
Sigh. I have, since the '70s. The first were in a TV studio.
Speaking of toilets, when my daughter was 4 yrs old she ask me a question about the toilet, I didn't understand the question and quized her, she was about to give up because I didn't understand. I finally got it, she couldn't figure out how everything went down that little tube (3/8" pipe). I explained the larger path in the bowl. I have been told that was very inciteful for a 4 yr old, because they don't usually get the concept of volume till later. MikeK
is
With more water the chances of a full flush are greater. With less water (lower suction) more pressure and a faster flush are needed. Restrictions in the pipe are in the way of the flow.
It's the other way around. Old installations used 3" pipes. The standard now is 4" with more gentle turns. A lot of old houses had a rats nest of plumbing under the commodes.
Find me an unfrosted 60W, medium base, bulb. I'll try it in my fixtures, though 50 of 'em are going to be expensive. Meanwhile, I'll be stockpiling contraband.
Someone should Photoshop a CFL in there...
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I thought there was a Philips "Halogena" fitting your description, though not getting around the ban - unless they have an unfrosted version of 40 watt "Halogena Energy Saver" (which I have yet to see).
Done. See 'Ban the Bulb' on a.b.s.e.
And bite your tongue with that Photoshop stuff. I use The Gimp.
Kinda useless if it doesn't get around the silly ban. I certainly haven't seen anything that fits the description. I'd likely put them in the kitchen. I like bright white light in kitchens.
Plenty here in the UK. I use 75W halogens
50W would be better, but I'd use them if I could get them. I wonder how rugged halogens are? Many of ours are in ceiling fans.
I know from close personal experience plenty of streetlights consuming
160-190 watts including ballast losses, and bigger-brighter ones (with nominally 360 or 400 watt lamps) tend to consume 375-470 watts including ballast losses.Are you claiming that your average power consumption for lighting is around 1.8-5 watts?
Who hasn't? ;-)
Once, my brother was playing with a small "pin-up" lamp, and broke the bulb while it was on. The filament stayed bright while it burned, with a wisp of smoke. I guess bro assumed that when it broke it would go out instantly, and I think it scared the crap out of him. (this was about 50 or so years ago; we were both quite young. ;-) )
Cheers! Rich
I'd think they're pretty rugged, at least the ones in car headlights.
Cheers! Rich
No worse than incandescents I assume - same tech
That isn't logical. 12V 120V and even standard automotive lamps are ruggedized.
The filament and envelope are a lot hotter. That's the whole point of halogens.
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