Need a lamp light switch
#31
G10Q connector like the one on the OEM florescent lamp?
#32
Thread Starter
G10Q connector like the one on the OEM florescent lamp?
https://www.amazon.com/GE-11026-1102...s%2C386&sr=8-7
https://www.amazon.com/GE-11026-1102...s%2C386&sr=8-7
#33
Thread Starter
Bill, I read through many of the reviews. It seems fairly straight forward and worth a try. Since the wife uses this in her lap I suspect the 2700k clear will work the best, in lieu of 4000k clear/frosted or 6000k clear/frosted. Maybe a visit to Lowes is next before ordered just to compare brightness.
#34
Bill, I read through many of the reviews. It seems fairly straight forward and worth a try. Since the wife uses this in her lap I suspect the 2700k clear will work the best, in lieu of 4000k clear/frosted or 6000k clear/frosted. Maybe a visit to Lowes is next before ordered just to compare brightness.
4000K = Daylight
6000K = So fricking white that it melts skin!! Appears as blue to most eyes.
Whether the glass envelope is clear or frosted will not make a difference in the lamp temperature (see above). Lumens are the difference in brightness.
#35
Thread Starter
I forgot to report back.... I had to do some minor mods to the lamp cover but all went as planned and the wife's happy with the LED circle lamp replacement. Me too, $40 total instead of $340. She decided she wanted the 6000K based on some reading. Scoots you are right; too bright for me but seems ok for her.
You'll get a kick out of this. After removing the ballast and rewiring the lamp I must have caused a short when attempting to see if the original wire cover would fit. It tripped a breaker without me knowing it. I spent a good hour or so trying to figure out why the lamp wouldn't light. I even disconnected the on/off switch so it should have been on all the time. Messed around with test leads etc. Finally, I stuck my probes into the wall socket - no voltage. No voltage, no light. Flipped the breaker and I saw the
You'll get a kick out of this. After removing the ballast and rewiring the lamp I must have caused a short when attempting to see if the original wire cover would fit. It tripped a breaker without me knowing it. I spent a good hour or so trying to figure out why the lamp wouldn't light. I even disconnected the on/off switch so it should have been on all the time. Messed around with test leads etc. Finally, I stuck my probes into the wall socket - no voltage. No voltage, no light. Flipped the breaker and I saw the
#36
Dave just stick your tongue across the terminals.
You'll know right away.
no not really.
You'll know right away.
no not really.
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BradtheMachine
New York - Metro New York S2000 Owners
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09-19-2018 11:59 AM