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I saw those also. My deck lighting is going to go in that direction. The cost seemed prohibitive at the time so I passed but I bet improvement isn't far off.
Quote from: Tman122 on October 31, 2009, 04:09:58 pmI saw those also. My deck lighting is going to go in that direction. The cost seemed prohibitive at the time so I passed but I bet improvement isn't far off.I have CFLs everywhere and last year I added LED lighting in the entry way with those pointy chandelier lights. They were supposed to equal the lighting I had there but whether its the type or light or maybe it was BS as to how equal they are but it has an appearance of needing to be brighter. Its not an issue since it only the entry into the house and they are major energy savors but I’m hoping they improve.
Ok Vinny,,...I was in Target to get a few new light bulbs and found YOUR LED light..HOLY cow!! One bulb was $43.00..there goes my credit card!!
The Kelvin scale does measure both then color of the light and temperature. Kelvin is considered the the Absolute Temperature vs Celsius or Fahrenheit. 0º K = -270º C or something like that.
I can't see spending a lot of money on CFLs simply because I do not like the quality of the light and IMO why buy one for $11.99 for 1 when you can buy a 5 pack for $8.99. I do see where the LEDs are getting closer to the light color of the incandescent bulb. I have a few LED lights (tub and Christmas lights) with white LEDs and they are too blue, hopefully in a few years we will have a good LED that gives off the same quality and color light as a incandescent bulb.