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LED Lights Ideas
Wednesday, November 30, 2016
Do LED Lights Work for Growing Plants?
How Do LED Lights Save Energy?
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Find the answer to the frequently asked
LED Lights related question: How Do LED Lights Save Energy?
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Tuesday, November 8, 2016
One Simple Trick that will Make your Home Cheaper & More Secure
Floodlights are ideal for enhancing the
security of your home and making it look more welcoming when you arrive back
after dark. The good news is that you can now get LED flood and security
lights, keeping your home safe and secure at minimal cost, even when you leave
them burning all night.
Keep your Home Safe and Secure
Your home contains all the things that
matter to you, and installing outdoor lights in front it can act as an
effective deterrent to stop would-be criminals from targeting your place.
If you’re worried about a glare on the road
outside, you can now get low profile lights that are also IP66 waterproof. The
50 Watt Slimline LED security light can replace your old 250W outdoor light,
and save you a significant amount in energy costs. With an expected lifespan of
45,000 hours, you won’t need to worry about replacing it anytime soon either.
If you want to use less power to run it, this light is also available in 30W
and 10W varieties.
A 120-degree beam angle ensures maximum
illumination, for wider driveways and house fronts. You can also choose between
warm and cool white light colours.
Home Entertaining Just Got a Little Easier
A sunset barbeque is the perfect way to end
a summer weekend. While you may have needed to get your meat done before the
sun went down a few years ago, having outdoor lights means you can now have
your barbeque whenever you wish.
A Slimline 10 or 30W LED security light
around your barbeque area can keep it well lit no matter how many people you
have around, and ensure the festivities go on well after dark.
Lighting While You Work
If you are someone who needs functional
light while you work, whether in one place or while on the move, there’s also a
solution for you. The 27 Watt IP65 LED Working Light is available in both square
and round shapes, providing essential lighting on par with a HID lamp, but with
the efficiency levels of a LED.
With an IP67 rating and 1,755 lumen light
output, this light provides excellent value and ensures that no dust or water
can penetrate the structure. Its average lifespan is 50,000 hours, so once you
have installed it, it is going to stay bright for at least the next five years.
With its 60-degree wide beam angle, the 27
Watt - IP65 LED Working Light is perfect for outdoor work areas and trucks.
Moreover, if you’re someone who is always
on the move, you can get a 10W Portable, and Rechargeable LED Flood Light that
goes with you. You can use it as a replacement for a traditional 60W light.
With a light output of 600 lumens and a 120 beam angle, it’s ideal for all your
work needs after dark.
Thursday, October 27, 2016
How to make a hanging light bulb vase?
Step 1: Things You Need
For the vase:
old light bulbs
needle nose pliers
nail set
hammer
For the stand/hanger:
wire / floral wire for hanging vase
wire cutters
wooden dowel
drill
electrical tape – optional
Step 2: Breaking The Black Part of Bulb
use the nail set and hammer to break the black part of the bulb…be careful, it is glass.
Step 3: Removing The Silver Layer of Bulb
Remove the small silver layer with your pliers. Tap out black glass into garbage. Break the next layer of glass inside the bulb carefully, using the nail set and hammer again. Break off any little pieces around the inside edge of the bulb.
Step 4: Removing The ''guts'' of The bulb
Remove the “guts” of the bulb with your needle nose pliers. Shake out any loose glass. You now have a vase.
Step 5: Stand/Hanger For The Bulb
Drill a 1/8 inch hole in the dowel (or big enough for your wire to fit it in). Mike also wrapped a few layers of electrical tape around the dowel because the dowel wasn’t as big as the light bulb base. (You will also be able to adjust the size after removing the wire from the dowel). Cut your wire into 20″ pieces. Mike used the wire that you use to hang drop ceilings with.
Put wire into the hole in the dowel and start wrapping the wire around the dowel clockwise. Wrap it 2-3 times.
Use the wire cutters to remove the wire from the dowel, cutting right at the hole. Check to see if your bulb will fit into coils, adjust if needed by turning the wire with pliers to either tighten or loosen.
Step 6: Hanging The Vase
Thread bulb into wire, it should thread in and tighten up - like putting a bulb in a light socket. Bend wire down to form a base, shaping it how you like.
To make a hanging vase, follow the steps above for preparing the light bulb. Then drill two holes in the bulb base and attach floral wire.
Enjoy your new cute, upcycled vase! Have a happy day!
For the vase:
old light bulbs
needle nose pliers
nail set
hammer
For the stand/hanger:
wire / floral wire for hanging vase
wire cutters
wooden dowel
drill
electrical tape – optional
Step 2: Breaking The Black Part of Bulb
use the nail set and hammer to break the black part of the bulb…be careful, it is glass.
Step 3: Removing The Silver Layer of Bulb
Remove the small silver layer with your pliers. Tap out black glass into garbage. Break the next layer of glass inside the bulb carefully, using the nail set and hammer again. Break off any little pieces around the inside edge of the bulb.
Step 4: Removing The ''guts'' of The bulb
Remove the “guts” of the bulb with your needle nose pliers. Shake out any loose glass. You now have a vase.
Step 5: Stand/Hanger For The Bulb
Drill a 1/8 inch hole in the dowel (or big enough for your wire to fit it in). Mike also wrapped a few layers of electrical tape around the dowel because the dowel wasn’t as big as the light bulb base. (You will also be able to adjust the size after removing the wire from the dowel). Cut your wire into 20″ pieces. Mike used the wire that you use to hang drop ceilings with.
Put wire into the hole in the dowel and start wrapping the wire around the dowel clockwise. Wrap it 2-3 times.
Use the wire cutters to remove the wire from the dowel, cutting right at the hole. Check to see if your bulb will fit into coils, adjust if needed by turning the wire with pliers to either tighten or loosen.
Step 6: Hanging The Vase
Thread bulb into wire, it should thread in and tighten up - like putting a bulb in a light socket. Bend wire down to form a base, shaping it how you like.
To make a hanging vase, follow the steps above for preparing the light bulb. Then drill two holes in the bulb base and attach floral wire.
Enjoy your new cute, upcycled vase! Have a happy day!
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