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do led bulbs work in normal light sockets?
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RosieBirkett wrote: »I don't want to risk going off topic, but having looked through the rules I can't see what I've breached. I've not mentioned my company, the products, the name of a director, nor where to buy my products from. I'm not representing a specific company on here...
just saying I know quite a lot about LEDs and the market so will be happy to help.
You've not breached anything. You're not touting for business for yourself or anyone else nor advertising.0 -
I've got Aurora downlighters puirchased from electrical distributors (for best price). Phoned Aurora technical today for advise - can fit led's straight into them no problems, except the cost....cough cough....all well & good the bulbs lasting 10 years, but surely the light fittings wont even last that long....oh well...
I suppose begrudgingly I'll get the money back by not running 20 Halogens which is what I'm doing at the moment. Nights drawing in, so need to change to led a bit sharpish0 -
I have Halers evoLEDs in the kitchen part of a large-ish kitchen diner.
I like these lights colour wise (they are 4000K colour temperature if memory serves).
I'm after some GU10 LED lights to go into a new ceiling fitting in the diner part. Will 3000K bulbs feel too warm compared to the Halers ?
It's difficult to know without trying.
I know people have different preferences for warm vs cool, but what experiences have you had with colour temps?0 -
RosieBirkett wrote: »I don't want to risk going off topic, but having looked through the rules I can't see what I've breached. I've not mentioned my company, the products, the name of a director, nor where to buy my products from. I'm not representing a specific company on here...
just saying I know quite a lot about LEDs and the market so will be happy to help.Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam0 -
djohn2002uk wrote: »No you don't. He's just being silly because someone has posted with more knowledge on the subject than him.
Maybe she has maybe she hasn't just making sure she doesn't get hit on, by those that think they do, as a newbie.;)
When I was looking at the same question a while back there was many heated exchanges on t'subject."If you act like an illiterate man, your learning will never stop... Being uneducated, you have no fear of the future.".....
"big business is parasitic, like a mosquito, whereas I prefer the lighter touch, like that of a butterfly. "A butterfly can suck honey from the flower without damaging it," "Arunachalam Muruganantham0 -
Sorry,it's a difficult.0
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spannerzone wrote: »and the beam width is limited
If you want a broader beam, and the running temperature is low, then you could stick on some clear frosted plastic film aka sticky back plastic. I use that on my LED torches to broaden the beam. You can buy it on ebay and at other good outlets. It absorbs very little light.Warning: This forum may contain nuts.0
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