NIM Posted November 10, 2012 Posted November 10, 2012 Has anyone tried this LED lamp?Philips Master LEDspot GU10 7W I have a lot of 50W halogen GU10 lamps in my apartment and I would like to replace those with LED, but I'm not sure if LED is strong enough to replace halogen lamps. LED is still very expensive. Quote
Legolash2o Posted November 11, 2012 Posted November 11, 2012 Yep i've tried them. One piece of advice, don't go for cheap LED lights like off eBay. Definitely bright but that depends on the lumens you get. Quote
NIM Posted November 11, 2012 Author Posted November 11, 2012 Ok, so what would you suggest lego? I think that Philips Master LEDspot GU10 7W is around 16-18 pounds on ebay. Here in Croatia they are way to expensive. They cost more than 50$ a piece Quote
ricktendo Posted November 11, 2012 Posted November 11, 2012 I cant speak about the light bulbs but LED flashlights sure are good and bright Quote
Legolash2o Posted November 11, 2012 Posted November 11, 2012 Ok, so what would you suggest lego? I think that Philips Master LEDspot GU10 7W is around 16-18 pounds on ebay. Here in Croatia they are way to expensive. They cost more than 50$ a piece Those eBay ones are fine (Philips) from eBay, i was referring to the cheap ones from the likes of China. Quote
crashfly Posted November 11, 2012 Posted November 11, 2012 Something you might do is try to compare the lumens that each light outputs, supposing that information is put in the description of the light. I know the LED lights sold at Wal-mart have that feature and I can use that to purchase the brightest light at the cheapest cost. Quote
ccl0 Posted November 12, 2012 Posted November 12, 2012 (edited) halogens get hot. very hot. but they are bright light led but have much shorter lifespan.leds supposedly last like 50 years but yeah they're very expensive. where i live we switched to cfl bulbs. they dont give off clear/pure light like halogen or led but they also dont get as hot like halogen, and are pretty cheap. i think any technology you choose has pros and cons, and you basically pick something you're willing to live with.i've seen a few halogen hybrids http://www.engadget.com/2010/10/21/ge-introduces-hybrid-bulb-with-both-halogen-and-cfl-elements/ have never used any. Edited November 12, 2012 by ccl0 Quote
Guest Lukes Posted April 3, 2013 Posted April 3, 2013 Light-emitting diodes (LED) represent an energy-efficient alternative to traditional incandescent lighting without the disposal concerns of compact fluorescent lighting. There are a number of features to consider when comparing this new technology to incandescent light bulbs. Quote
JackManke Posted March 27, 2014 Posted March 27, 2014 (edited) Light-emitting diodes (LED) represent an energy-efficient alternative to energia traditional incandescent lighting without the disposal concerns of compact fluorescent lighting. There are a number of features to consider when comparing this new technology to incandescent light bulbs. LED is much better in comparision to traditional lighting.. It last long and consume very less power.. Edited March 28, 2014 by JackManke Quote
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