Articles Related to: G4

... to slip through it. This is also why so much free cable is required - to allow for the extra length of the light filter. Now it's time to cut the dead LEDs off and strip back the plastic on the two wires so as to expose about 4mm of the inner copper core. What now happens is simply connecting a G4 bi-pin LED into the existing circuit (it's a good idea to turn the power off if you haven't already done so - it won't do you any harm being as it is only 12 volts, but you may cause sparking and damage your LED). I used an ... ... lighting, which is that the cost is almost entirely made of the running cost i.e. the amount of electricity used to power the lights. The purchase price of the light bulb is for most practical purposes irrelevant. But it's not just spot lights and some GLS applications - there are now many LED replacements for fluorescent tubes and the ubiquitous G4 halogen capsule. Both these types of lighting are absolutely pervasive in work places, public buildings and to a lesser extent in quite a number of homes. T5 and T8 fluorescent tubes are easily replaced by retrofit LED T5 & T8 equivalent tubes. Incidentally, the name denotes the tube diameter size and as is common with lighting ... ... people's homes use this type of lighting in kitchens, bathrooms, hallways and basements. Anywhere really that needs bright ambient light. A safe choice at the moment to replace halogen spotlights are GU10 LED bulbs such as this Edison 6W GU10 LED which is also available as a MR16 LED spot. Less obvious uses of halogen lighting are desk lamps and slim cabinet lights, both of which use G4 halogen capsules. These fiendishly hot little lamps are easily and very cost effectively replaced with G4 LED capsules that simply push into the existing fitting. Domestic LED ...