On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:52:24 -0500, Harry
wrote:

Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:42:33 -0500, I am Tosk
wrote:


LED is weird light. I have a couple of head lamps for fishing that have
9 separate bulbs, that one is bright enough to see your line at night.
For camping, I have a crank type LED with 8 bulbs, I love it. Aside from
the whirring noise bothering some campers here and there, it never needs
batteries, used it all season and never had to worry about it.

I got a feeling everybody will get used to them, and we'll end up with
them lighting our houses when production costs come down.
I've heard they're real efficient.

--Vic

There's nothing "weird" about LED light. It makes for great nightlights,
and staircase lights.

I'm sure some light spectrum analysis could qualify the "weirdness."
But I won't go there. Personally I like incandescent.
Warm.
Want to argue vacuum tube versus transistor sound?
You can find somebody to argue with.

--Vic

In article ,
says...

On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:52:24 -0500, Harry
wrote:

Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:42:33 -0500, I am Tosk
wrote:


LED is weird light. I have a couple of head lamps for fishing that have
9 separate bulbs, that one is bright enough to see your line at night.
For camping, I have a crank type LED with 8 bulbs, I love it. Aside from
the whirring noise bothering some campers here and there, it never needs
batteries, used it all season and never had to worry about it.

I got a feeling everybody will get used to them, and we'll end up with
them lighting our houses when production costs come down.
I've heard they're real efficient.

--Vic

There's nothing "weird" about LED light. It makes for great nightlights,
and staircase lights.

I'm sure some light spectrum analysis could qualify the "weirdness."
But I won't go there. Personally I like incandescent.
Warm.
Want to argue vacuum tube versus transistor sound?
You can find somebody to argue with.

During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact that
they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.

On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:



During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact that
they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.

Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic

Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:


During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact that
they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.

Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic





Or...winter work for the brave and cold resistant, getting up in those
bucket trucks during blinding snowstorms, to wipe off and apply
no-ice-stick-um to the traffic lights!

Harry wrote:
Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:


During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact
that they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.
Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic




Or...winter work for the brave and cold resistant, getting up in those
bucket trucks during blinding snowstorms, to wipe off and apply
no-ice-stick-um to the traffic lights!
When i was young, and brave, my father got me a job working on one of
those bucket trucks. Except, i not only had to keep the traffic lights
clean, but had to knock the ice off of the electrical transformers. It
was a hell of job, but the pay was nice, and it was a good job during my
summer breaks from school.

Harry wrote:
Harry wrote:
Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:


During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact
that they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.
Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic




Or...winter work for the brave and cold resistant, getting up in those
bucket trucks during blinding snowstorms, to wipe off and apply
no-ice-stick-um to the traffic lights!
When i was young, and brave, my father got me a job working on one of
those bucket trucks. Except, i not only had to keep the traffic lights
clean, but had to knock the ice off of the electrical transformers. It
was a hell of job, but the pay was nice, and it was a good job during my
summer breaks from school.

My filter removes all the Harrys but you. What are you doung differently?

Jim wrote:
Harry wrote:
Harry wrote:
Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:


During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact
that they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.
Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic




Or...winter work for the brave and cold resistant, getting up in
those bucket trucks during blinding snowstorms, to wipe off and apply
no-ice-stick-um to the traffic lights!
When i was young, and brave, my father got me a job working on one of
those bucket trucks. Except, i not only had to keep the traffic
lights clean, but had to knock the ice off of the electrical
transformers. It was a hell of job, but the pay was nice, and it was
a good job during my summer breaks from school.

My filter removes all the Harrys but you. What are you doung differently?


Bull****.

You are one of the Harry ID spoofers.

Jim wrote:
Harry wrote:
Harry wrote:
Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:


During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the fact
that they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.
Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic




Or...winter work for the brave and cold resistant, getting up in
those bucket trucks during blinding snowstorms, to wipe off and apply
no-ice-stick-um to the traffic lights!
When i was young, and brave, my father got me a job working on one of
those bucket trucks. Except, i not only had to keep the traffic
lights clean, but had to knock the ice off of the electrical
transformers. It was a hell of job, but the pay was nice, and it was
a good job during my summer breaks from school.

My filter removes all the Harrys but you. What are you doung differently?
i am the one and only REAl Harry.

Harry wrote:
Jim wrote:
Harry wrote:
Harry wrote:
Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 12:19:20 -0500, BAR wrote:


During the recent snow storm the guys and gals on the radio where
lamenting the deficiencies of the LED signal lights due to the
fact that they are not self cleaning due to their lack of heat.
Traffic lights? There was some discussion of that recently on the
autos.tech group. And a link to a pic. They might have to redo some
of those. Maybe heaters that turn on in the winter, or sense snow.

--Vic




Or...winter work for the brave and cold resistant, getting up in
those bucket trucks during blinding snowstorms, to wipe off and
apply no-ice-stick-um to the traffic lights!
When i was young, and brave, my father got me a job working on one of
those bucket trucks. Except, i not only had to keep the traffic
lights clean, but had to knock the ice off of the electrical
transformers. It was a hell of job, but the pay was nice, and it
was a good job during my summer breaks from school.

My filter removes all the Harrys but you. What are you doung differently?


Bull****.

You are one of the Harry ID spoofers.

Bull****, you are the most prolific Harry ID spoofer around. Butt out
and stop sniffing my Butt.

In article ,
says...

On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:52:24 -0500, Harry
wrote:

Vic Smith wrote:
On Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:42:33 -0500, I am Tosk
wrote:


LED is weird light. I have a couple of head lamps for fishing that have
9 separate bulbs, that one is bright enough to see your line at night.
For camping, I have a crank type LED with 8 bulbs, I love it. Aside from
the whirring noise bothering some campers here and there, it never needs
batteries, used it all season and never had to worry about it.

I got a feeling everybody will get used to them, and we'll end up with
them lighting our houses when production costs come down.
I've heard they're real efficient.

--Vic

There's nothing "weird" about LED light. It makes for great nightlights,
and staircase lights.

I'm sure some light spectrum analysis could qualify the "weirdness."
But I won't go there. Personally I like incandescent.
Warm.
Want to argue vacuum tube versus transistor sound?
You can find somebody to argue with.

--Vic

Yes, I like warm white as opposed to the cool or daylight lamps in my
home. As to the sound of vacuum tube, I know, I have both here.