I know this written in English, but I just don't understand what is being said here.
You just mentioned Christmas tree lights. I immediately mentioned we don't bother with lights. That is, we don't put up Christmas lights.
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I know this written in English, but I just don't understand what is being said here.
Question: for those who are into it, how many lights do you generally put on a Christmas tree (lights to foot ratio)?
You want me to do math? o_o xD
IDK. Actually, our artificial tree doesn't need any more lights because they made it with them already on.
You want me to do math? o_o xD
IDK. Actually, our artificial tree doesn't need any more lights because they made it with them already on.
Five years, I think. Maybe longer.How long have you had it? The reason I ask is they only last a few years before they go out and you have to cut them off and replace them. My parents had to do that with their tree. Kind of a pain in the butt.
Five years, I think. Maybe longer.
This may be the year you will have to replace at least some of the strings. Of course that is only if they are the incandescent bulbs. If you got all fancy shmancy and sprung for the one with the LED lights, you should be good.
Yeah, that may be the case. I think last year one section quit working, and we had to wrap a string of lights around that section.This may be the year you will have to replace at least some of the strings. Of course that is only if they are the incandescent bulbs. If you got all fancy shmancy and sprung for the one with the LED lights, you should be good.
Yeah, that may be the case. I think last year one section quit working, and we had to wrap a string of lights around that section.
True.questdriven:
Actually, when you think about it, how many light bulbs in a house will last 5 years? (Admittedly tree lights are only lit once per year for a few weeks, but anyway...)
True.
There's some long fluorescent lights in my washroom (which is where I go to wash my hands) that have lasted at least that long, I think. And still going.
K: You mean, like the Ford Motor Company's products years ago (if not now), the lights have built-in obsolescence?
Not necessarily obsolete, as there are still strings of incandescent bulbs available, they just only last a few years before at least half the string starts to go out.
We will be eventually going LED as they last 10 years at least, and the power consumption is way less.
I think all the eco-stuff needs to be accompanied with a strong dose of 'how can I save money?', rather than expect people to spend a lot of money on eco stuff for touchy-feely reasons that don't translate into concrete savings.
So, light bulbs that cut bills, are part of this, I guess.
An eco-light bulb sounds like a rather prosaic Christmas present, though...
Who said to give it as a present?
I'm just being my usual, off the wall self...
That would be a rather illuminating present.