lighting

[F Murtz]

Any one seen these? read the specs, assuming that it is AC how would
they fare on our voltage (240).

 

[Phil Allison]

"Fuckwit Murtz"

Any one seen these? read the specs, assuming that it is AC how would they
fare on our voltage (240).

** Wot a fucking troll.

 

[F Murtz]

** Wot a fucking troll.

Ask a silly question (or almost any question silly or other wise) and
you are guaranteed a nasty answer from phill.
What originally drew me to the add was, 220v DC (50/60 Hz)

 

[Phil Allison]

"Fuckwit Murtz"

Ask a silly question (or almost any question silly or other wise) and you
are guaranteed a nasty answer from phill.
What originally drew me to the add was, 220v DC (50/60 Hz)

** ROTFLMAO

Wot a fucking MORON !!


.... Phil

 

[F Murtz]

** ROTFLMAO

Wot a fucking MORON !!


... Phil

QED.

 

[F Murtz]

F Murtz submitted this idea :

Wot ad there is no reference to any thing in you message???

OOPS no wonder phill is carrying on.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/10W-Pure-...502?pt=UK_Garden_Lighting&hash=item45fe07f3fe

 

[Adrian Jansen]

OOPS no wonder phill is carrying on.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/10W-Pure-...502?pt=UK_Garden_Lighting&hash=item45fe07f3fe

Looks about the same as this one:

http://www.dealextreme.com/p/10w-7000k-high-powered-flood-light-projection-lamp-100-265v-41053

This one claims 100-265 V input.

Not a very flattering review.

 

[Trevor Wilson]

OOPS no wonder phill is carrying on.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/10W-Pure-...502?pt=UK_Garden_Lighting&hash=item45fe07f3fe

**You can buy them locally. Presumably, they are guaranteed to work on
230VAC/240VAC if you purchase locally. My next door neighbour put a
couple up to replace some PAR38 sensor lights. They work a treat,
consume far less power and should be more reliable. Not quite as much
light (nor is the spread as good as the PAR38s), but the significant
power savings make up for those issues.

Anyway, look for local suppliers.

 

[keithr]

I bought 2 off ebay $20ea delivered from china.

Bought warm white and cool white. Warm white light is kind of a
yellow/green tinge colour, makes garden look a bit odd.
Cool white much brighter looking.

Ever considered it strange that "Warm white" has a lower colour
temperature than "Cool white".