Light up your life, economically,with this Ecolight GU10 LED light bulb!
These bulbs have an ignition time of 0.5 seconds so no more waiting around in the dark for your energy efficient bulbs to come on! Each bulb can last 30,000 hours – the same life as30 regular non-led bulbs saving you up to 85% on your energy consumption.
Features:
Ecolight GU10 Daylight LED Bulb
Daylight
LED bulb
395 lumens
Voltage 220-240V
5w (compared to 40w of a regular bulb)
120 degree beam angle
Save up to 85% energy
EU Energy efficiencyrating of A+
These Daylight LEDs are the Best and brightest LEDs I've come across, for the little energy consumption, they certainly beam your house up Scotty!! I bought 2 initially but returned to stock. Can imagine my house without these ever.
These bulbs have an ignition time of 0.5 seconds so no more waiting around in the dark for your energy efficient bulbs to come on! Each bulb can last 30,000 hours – the same life as30 regular non-led bulbs saving you up to 85% on your energy consumption.
Features:
Ecolight GU10 Daylight LED Bulb
Daylight
LED bulb
395 lumens
Voltage 220-240V
5w (compared to 40w of a regular bulb)
120 degree beam angle
Save up to 85% energy
EU Energy efficiencyrating of A+
These Daylight LEDs are the Best and brightest LEDs I've come across, for the little energy consumption, they certainly beam your house up Scotty!! I bought 2 initially but returned to stock. Can imagine my house without these ever.
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Will check them out cheers. Keep putting off buying the 20 or so I need but they are starting to pop.
homebargains.co.uk/man…spx
£34.86
http://www.amazon.co.uk/48SMD-Bulbs-Light-White-Stock/dp/B00BUJGBB2/ref=sr_1_15?s=lighting&ie=UTF8&qid=1423090734&sr=1-15
Know nothing about these LED bulbs, so could somebody confirm if they will work in normal/ordinary GU10 light fittings??
Those are 4w withe lower lumens and lower energy rating of A. Whereas these yes are 1w more but higher lumens and higher energy efficiency rating A+. You decide! I repeat my deal is mainly for the 'Daylight' LED gu10 which should not be mistakenly compare with the cool white or warm white as the daylight is extremely brighter. Not sure if this daylight classification is an official one as I have never come across till now.
These definitely fit the the normal GU10 fittings I bought eight of these to change in my kitchen down lighters ,was really pleased with them, and you don't feel like there is a heater above your head ,like the normal GU 10 bulbs they get really hot, then LED bulb is really cool
I have been using energy saving lamos since 1986. None of them lasted more than two thirds of the time they said.
Thanks for that brockware. Will give them a try.
Presume you can therefore mix them together, rather than whisking all the "normal" ones out?
off ebay warm white . not the daywhite .. unless you want a police helicopter hovering above your house , lol
10 gu10 bulbs are £18 shipped . the ones from home bargains are 5w glass cover 48smd . they are fine .. 10 bulbs use 50 watts instead of 500 watts . they are not as hot as halogen therefore less chance of " your house catching fire " siya x heat added ta op xxx
I just got some of these from amazon and they are excellent quality amazon.co.uk/gp/…1_3?qid=1423121463&sr=8-3π=SL75&keywords=beiyi+gu10+future
they have various bulbs and also the small halogen type bulb version.
older thread if anyone needs it.
hotukdeals.com/dea…499
I don't understand this comment. Please explain. Thanks
Obviously your heating is going be more economical for heating the house (than a light bulb), and not something you're going to really notice cost wise when compared to savings on the electricity from the lower wattage bulbs.
We put GE CFL's all through the house in Florida - nearly all of the bulbs seem to burn out within one year. Thankfully GE just send out replacement bulb vouchers to replace them each time.
Replaced 3 x halogen bulbs that were used for around 6 years, with 3 x 60SMD LED's - the first set lasted 2 weeks before they became dim and then failed totally within 3 months. Replacement set managed 6 months, old halogen bulbs put back into light and no problems at all!
Being fair, the 60SMD LED's were from China and apparently very poor quality...
yes if the bulb holder is a GU10
Up to: the greatest advertising slogan!
http://www.centennialbulb.org/
How's that for an advertising slogan!?
nice n cheap.....yes......they light up....yes
but if you have any ideas about a beam pattern or flicker....then step away
fwiw, the IKEA GU10 LED lamps are infinitely better than these for a pound or so more
I am sure there are better lamps out there for more or less the same price
j
Hi watchsprings I bought two at first just to see what they were like , after just trying the two I immediately bought six more, not only that we now have LED lights all round the house ,
Comment
why are they rubbish ? Had mine for months no problemsThe LED chips themselves may last 32 years, but I bet the constant current power supply driving them will fail long before that. Unfortunately with a lot of LED lamps, its the internal power supply which fails long before the LED chips, the capacitors being the common weak spot, as often they are unknown Chinese brands, which fail either through age, or through heat stress, or excessive current ripple. Some of these lamps have little, if any, internal surge protection, so can often even get blown by an electrical surge through the mains.
I deal with components on a daily basis, and most cheap capacitors have a lifespan of either 1000 or 2000 hours, and even the top brands, are only often only rated to 5000 hours. Sadly a product is only as good as its weakest link and any LED lamp itself is reliant on several other internal components, and i'd be surprised if these lasted 10 years, let alone 32 and i'm still bemused how any manufacturer can offer 32 years of guarantee on a product whose internal components only have a lifespan of a few 1000 hours, on their individual datasheets.
I consider getting a year or two out of any LED lamp to be a bonus, especially if its a frequently used lamp or in a dusk - dawn fitting. If you really do expect to get 32 years worth of regular usage or even several years worth, then my advice is, keep the receipt in a safe place, and be prepared to put to the test any long warranty which the manufacturers are offering.
If you are still in any doubt, this is well worth a read
http://www.nrgstar.com/Documents/Lighting%20Economist%20June%2012.pdf
But, now the good news, even if they did last a couple of years, then yes they would still save you money, if they don't then take them back!.