Peter Reefman
12w CFL lightbulb
Here is a stock standard Compact Fluro lightbulb used in our dining room. It’s a good light, and relatively cheap at about $5. But there are a few issues.
For a start, many people don’t like the actual light emitted – and many people are worried about the heavy metals contained in the bulb. I personally think the light levels are fine, and the heavy metal content is so incredibly small that it doesn’t worry me.
Having said that, I am concerned that there are millions (if not billions) of CFL’s around the World now, and sooner or later they will be thrown out. What worries me is the collective amount of heavy metals that this will create.
Also, I think it’s REALLY important that there are as few issues as possible for energy efficient products, and the next light (a LED bulb of the same consumption) addresses all issues as far as I’m concerned.
Go forward to the next image to see the new LED bulb version >>
12w CFL lightbulb
Here is a stock standard Compact Fluro lightbulb used in our dining room. It’s a good light, and relatively cheap at about $5. But there are a few issues.
For a start, many people don’t like the actual light emitted – and many people are worried about the heavy metals contained in the bulb. I personally think the light levels are fine, and the heavy metal content is so incredibly small that it doesn’t worry me.
Having said that, I am concerned that there are millions (if not billions) of CFL’s around the World now, and sooner or later they will be thrown out. What worries me is the collective amount of heavy metals that this will create.
Also, I think it’s REALLY important that there are as few issues as possible for energy efficient products, and the next light (a LED bulb of the same consumption) addresses all issues as far as I’m concerned.
Go forward to the next image to see the new LED bulb version >>