Re: Anyone moved to LED Lighting?

["Josepi" <JRM@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Sometimes just leaving things alone is much more economical than making
complex solutions to resolve perceived economic problems.

I remember the new Energy Star usage ratings the US announced a few years
ago. Some people were getting randy about the huge losses in a freezer and
how we were stupid for not throwing out all our old appliances. Turns out
the $10 dollars per year, wasted, would never be paid for, in most of our
lifetimes, by throwing out my 30 year old freezer with no insulation in the
lid. OTOH Canada has had Energy Star usage tags and programmes for more than
30 years now.

The whole package has to be considered and determined.

"Don Klipstein" <don@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:slrnhjb3us.7vc.don@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
How about when the heating is other than resistive electric heat or
unneeded year-round, and therefore CFLs are more economical than
incandescents year-round?

 - Don Klipstein (don@xxxxxxxxx)



In article <34OYm.68935$Wd1.65550@xxxxxxxxxxxx>, JimH wrote:
Simply install two lighting systems, and use the appropriate switches in
summer or winter. Even better, automate the system so that the same
switches will power the correct set of fixtures based on the outside
temperature. (That makes it on topic for an automation news group.)


Josepi wrote:
LOL. Yup, economic OCD is difficult.


"Stormin Mormon" <cayoung61**spamblock##@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:hgt641$g5g$2@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Nothing like having to go around and change to the other set
of light bulbs, twice a year. How would you know when to
perform such change?