Thursday, April 26, 2012

GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb On Sale












GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb
By General Electric

Special Price! for GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb With Special Pomotions & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
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GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb "3 way compact fluorescent"


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GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb Review


GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb
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GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb Overviews


42 watt 120 volt T4 Medium Screw (E26) Base 2,700K Warm White XL Series Twist / Spiral Compact Fluorescent GE Light Bulb
3 way compact fluorescent : GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb >Compare Prices<







GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb Feature


  • A smart way to save energy
  • Application: Table lamps, closet lights and standard applications
  • Base: medium screw (E26); Bulb type: T4; Watts: 42
  • Initial Lumens: 2700
  • Guaranteed to last 8 years based on 4 hours use per day at 120V.


    • 3 way compact fluorescent : GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb Check Product Rating



    GE 47452 42 Watt (150 Watt equivalent) Energy Smart Soft White Spiral T4 Light Bulb Reviews









    1. I bought several of these for my bathroom. In less than a year, 60% of them have burned out. I'm no longer using the GE brand for fluorescent light bulbs.











    2. I've noticed that any of these CF bulbs with an equivalent output of over 100 watts fail consistently after a very short amount of time. I've tried 200 watt as well as 150 watt. They ALWAYS fail after only a few days at most. Just today, I had a 150 watt bulb fail after only a couple of minutes. I've wondered if perhaps it's because these bulbs are much heavier than the bulbs for which the lamps were designed for. In any case I plan to stockpile the incandescents in this output range until the design of the CFBs improves.











    3. I have not had an issue unlike the other reviewers here. At the time of this writing, my GE bulb has been used in a floor lamp for about three and a half months. It goes on almost every night. The bulb has been great for me since it allows me to add a lot more light to the room while using much less power than an incandescent 100 W bulb. Please be aware that it's quite a bit larger and more than an inch taller than a regular CFL bulb.











    4. I am pleased with the quick and prompt delivery of the light bulbs. The products came in great shape and work well! Thanks for all that you do!











    5. This is 2-3 times the size of the 100w model and thus will not fit in a normal lamp or many ceiling/wall fixtures.Wish I'd known.











    6. powerful light. like it!!.It little big in size. so please ensure that it will suite with ur lamp.











    7. A lot of the reviews for this lamp (bulb) are unfairly giving it a poor review: it says how large it is right in the description, it says how bright it is in the description, it says its lumens and color temperature right in the description, so don't give it a 1-star review for not reading the description.Anyways, the bulb works, plug it into any socket that's rated 60watts or higher, and you now have a 150-watt equivalent. I will agree with others that this is a huge bulb, most fixtures it will not fit in, so make sure you take the time to measure correctly. For my intended application I was putting it in our living room, which only has a floor fixture; after installation, it was about 1/2in too tall and you could see it over the glass bowl, but that wasn't the real problem. It really was just too bright, and I wound up bringing out a second light fixture and having 2 100-watt equivalent bulbs instead, nicely balances out the room.The color temperature is for the most part what I was looking for, 2700K, which is the incandescent equivalent, so common for "relaxed" rooms (living rooms, bedrooms, etc). Trust me, you don't want to get a cool-white (commonly 3400K-5000K) or daylight (5000K-6500K) unless you really know you want a blue/green-ish hue in a stark-contrast room (workshops, offices, and plant growers should know their respective light spectrums). This bulb has a fairly poor spectrum rendering, you can tell its not quite the same range as an incandescent (CRI -Color Rendering Index- not being all that helpful to begin with, but everyone has a very slight orange-green hue with this bulb); it's perfectly fine for home-use, just relevant for video/photography or people who are really picky.The only reason for knocking off a star is the bulb takes quite a long-time to reach its full-brightness, a couple of minutes or so. We are used to it since we've had old CFLs for a while now, but it would be nice to have it heat up a little quicker. At start, this would be more around a 75-watt equivalent, eventually heating up to around a 150-watt equivalent.Another reviewer noted the insert says to keep the bulb "base up", but I wouldn't take that recommendation too seriously. We've hung it in a few different ways, we have others similar to this bulb (100 watts) that we've hung rightside-up, sideways, and upside-down, no problems and they've all lasted a few years at this point. The only recommendation I would have is to make sure there's some cooling around it, not that I think it should be too problematic, but I'm sure it needs more cooling than a standard 60-watt equivalent.All in all, a good bright bulb, does what its supposed to, just takes a little while to reach its full light potential.









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