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Jim Baber writes:
They are quite expensive, but seem to be base common to regular
incandescent and compact fluorescent bulbs.
I'd wait there are other goodies in the pipeline, One is a new
derivation on the LED that uses a LED to excite other diodes on the
inner surface of a bulb that reportedly gives the same lumen output as a
standard 60 W incandescent does with only 1.0 W of input power at
115VAC. That is much better than CFL or regular LED, but still in
development
Jon Juhlin wrote:
>LED lighting might be a little off topic for this newsgroup but I am assuming
>that users of this newsgroup are also the most likely to be fluent in this
>area.
>
>I'm building a new house and had been hearing about LED lighting but when I
>went to local suppliers like Home Depot etc found that there was nothing
>available. I'm assuming that this will mean that LED lighting is still a
>little exotic (aka expensive) and that I may want to wait a little while.
>
>But will this lighting require special fixtures or will they retrofit easily
>into existing light fixtures such as track lighting, "eyeball" fixtures
>and/or regular fixtures that attach to octal enclosures.
>
>Jon Juhlin
>
Jim Baber
Email jim@NOJUNKbaber.org
1350 W Mesa Ave.
Fresno CA, 93711
(559) 435-9068
See 10kW grid tied solar system at "http://www.baber.org/solarpanels.jpg"
See solar system production data at "http://www.baber.org/solar_status.htm"
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Re: LED lighting
