EcoRenovator - View Single Post

Xringer · 05-31-12, 07:17 AM

A while back, those Utilitech 60w were about $30.. That's why I went for the Phillips $15 60w.

They do just fine in lamps where we used to have 75w incandescent blubs.

Prior to trying the 60w LEDs and getting used to the amount of light they provide,
I was thinking of hacking an extra socket under the lamp shade of two of our table lamps.
Then, I could have used two cheaper 40w LEDs..

But, I find the 60w are doing the job.
The $15 isn't a problem, if they last. That's the question! Since we have such
an erratic grid here. (voltage jumps).

05-31-12, 07:17 AM	#31
Xringer Lex Parsimoniae Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Woburn, MA Posts: 4,918 Thanks: 114 Thanked 250 Times in 230 Posts	A while back, those Utilitech 60w were about $30.. That's why I went for the Phillips $15 60w. They do just fine in lamps where we used to have 75w incandescent blubs. Prior to trying the 60w LEDs and getting used to the amount of light they provide, I was thinking of hacking an extra socket under the lamp shade of two of our table lamps. Then, I could have used two cheaper 40w LEDs.. But, I find the 60w are doing the job. The $15 isn't a problem, if they last. That's the question! Since we have such an erratic grid here. (voltage jumps). __________________ My hobby is installing & trying to repair mini-splits EPA 608 Type 1 Technician Certification ~ 5 lbs or less..