Monday, December 26, 2011

Demise of the Incandescent Bulb

!±8± Demise of the Incandescent Bulb

I was watching a TV show the other night about 2 guys who make a living by digging up what they call pieces of history (I call it junk) and reselling them as antiques. Most of the treasures they found came from the 1930's to the present day with some items much older. Each decade leaves treasures for future generations to find and call antiques. A good example would be 8 track tapes from the 60's and 70's which gave way to cassette tapes in the early 1980's. Cassettes were replaced by Compact Disks in the 90's which in turn have been replaced by MP3 players and instant downloads to our phones. It got me to thinking about what we will be leaving as antiques from this decade. What would the one thing our grandchildren will remember from the 2010's be?

In a flash of insight, the light came on over my head! Incandescent lighting itself becomes an antique beginning in 2012. Something everyone of us has taken for granted our entire lives will be phased out completely by 2014. Incandescent lighting is such an energy hog that the government is banning its use entirely. What does the government support as a replacement? Compact Fluorescent lights.

CFLs are being pushed at us constantly. They do use a significant amount of less energy over incandescent bulbs but all of us who have used them know how questionable the light being produced really is. CFLs are based on 70 year old technology that was originally designed as a temporary fix during WWII as a way for factories to keep operating 24 hours a day. Research shows that fluorescent lighting is not good for us by any means. You can find information on how lighting affects our health all over the internet with some of the articles dating back to the 80's but still we are being encouraged to use them.

Comparing an incandescent bulb to an 8 track tape would make the cfl bulbs compare to cassette tapes. The MP3 and instant download equivalent in lighting technology today would be Light Emitting Diodes. LEDs are actually an old technology as well with the first ones dating back to the early 60's. It has only been in the last three to four years the ability to produce white light needed for everyday illumination has been commercially available. In most instances, LEDs use 80% less energy than incandescent bulbs and 50% less energy than cfl bulbs. LEDs do not have the toxic Mercury gas contained in cfls. LEDs do not produce heat which helps to shrink our carbon footprint.

I suspect the symbol of a bare bulb coming on over our head when we get an idea will long outlive the memory of an incandescent bulb. Future antique hunters will be drooling over an actual working incandescent bulb in someone's attic probably within the next 20 years. Come to think of it, I think the CFL bulbs will become collectors items as well.


Demise of the Incandescent Bulb

Fender Nocaster Compare Coupon Thule 914

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

Incandescent to CFL Bulbs

www.safetyissues.com Simon says: Never try to remove a hot light bulb with the power still on. So you want to change your old traditional bulbs with Compact Fluorescent Light bulbs. CFL bulbs are great bulbs because they save on greenhouse emissions and gasses and cost a lot less than other bulbs. Let me tell you a safe way to remove any kind of light bulb from a light socket. Turn off the light and let it cool for at least 5 minutes. Using a glove or a kitchen towel, gently turn the bulb counter clockwise, be careful not to squeeze to tight. If changing the bulb at night, turn on another light or a flashlight to help you see better. Oo, ah.. Don't worry. I know how to dispose it off, properly. If you break one, it releases small amounts of Mercury so first of all, make sure the room is well ventilated and air conditioning is off. This will help lower Mercury levels. Use stiff paper to pick the broken pieces and then sticky tape, such as duct tape, to pick up any remaining small glass fragments and powder. Never clean it up with your bare hands. Do not use broom or vacuum cleaner because brooming will break the mercury into smaller droplets and spread them, and vacuuming will put mercury into the air and increase exposure. If vacuuming is needed do it only after all visible materials are removed and dispose the vacuum debris in a sealed plastic bag. Dispose it off in a glass jar with a lid or in a sealed plasic bag. You know these bulbs are really good, but if you are not ...

Good Overhead Projector Lamps

Friday, December 16, 2011

Comparing Light Bulb Types - Incandescent, Halogen, and Compact Fluorescent Lamps

!±8± Comparing Light Bulb Types - Incandescent, Halogen, and Compact Fluorescent Lamps

Incandescent Bulb

The fat bulbs that most of us have been using for general lighting in bedrooms since childhood are known as incandescent light bulbs. These lamps have been the standard for a long time due to the natural, warm light they produce and their undeniable low price. These bulbs are also very easy to put on a dimmer control in comparison to other lamp types.

The main problem with incandescent bulbs is that they consume two to three times more energy than the alternatives. This coupled with a much shorter lifespan (up to 1,500 hours) than its competitors makes incandescent bulbs an expensive option. This has led to a worldwide movement to ban their use before 2014 for the sake of energy. Some countries, including those in the European Union, have already begun this ban.

Halogen Bulb

Halogen bulbs are a type of incandescent lamp that produce an intense light with higher color temperatures than non-halogen incandescent lamps. Halogens are most often used in track lighting systems, ultramodern light fixtures, and, believe it or not, headlights. The intensity of the light makes halogen lamps a good choice for task lighting. Halogen light bulbs tend to initially cost more than non-halogen incandescent bulbs but make up for the difference with a longer lifespan (2,000 to 2,500 hours) and higher energy efficiency.

The trouble with halogen bulbs lies in the fact that they produce a lot of heat. This makes halogen lamps a bad choice for workspaces in close proximity to a halogen lamp or for children's rooms due to safety issues. Note that you should never touch a halogen lamp with bare hands or leave flammable materials nearby. It is best not to leave with these lamps on for an extended period without someone close at hand.

Fluorescent Bulb

You more than likely associate fluorescent lamps with the long fixtures found in kitchens, laundry rooms, and garages. The fact is that fluorescent lamps comes in many different shapes and sizes and can be used for diverse purposes and in various light fixtures. Fluorescent lamps produce a large amount of white light that reveals detail without producing excess heat. This together with a low operating cost makes fluorescent bulbs a ideal choice for work areas. The lamps themselves tend to cost more than both incandescent and halogen bulbs since a ballast is required for the function of a lamp. However, fluorescent lamps last ten to twenty times longer (up to 25,000 hours) than incandescent lamps and is the most energy efficient of these three types, though the life of fluorescent bulbs may lessen if it is turned on and off frequently. Note that the life of a fluorescent bulb should be indicated on the packaging.

One downfall for the fluorescent lamp is that it produces a very white light that does not seem as natural or warm as an incandescent bulb. This light has also been connected with the fading of paintings since it contains a high amount of UV rays. You may also notice that the bulbs become dimmer towards the end of their life and may not turn on in extremely cold temperatures. Fluorescent bulbs have also been accused of being harmful to the environment due to the mercury and phosphor materials contained inside. Because of this used fluorescent lamps typically cannot be disposed of as regular trash. The disposal procedure is usually regulated by local government agencies.

Compact Fluorescent Bulb (CFL)

This type of fluorescent bulb has been offered as a replacement for the incandescent bulbs that may be banned by 2014. They are closer to incandescent bulbs in size but retain the energy saving properties.The two most common shapes are U-shaped and spiral. Recent developments have also led to a light that is more natural and similar to the light produced by incandescent bulbs.

Making the Switch to CFL Bulbs

There are a few things that you should consider when converting to compact fluorescents.

Size

Though smaller than standard fluorescent lamps, compact fluorescent bulbs are nevertheless larger than incandescent bulbs. It is important to consider this since a compact fluorescent bulb might be to large for some of your fixtures.

Wattage

A fluorescent lamp produces five times more light than an incandescent of the same wattage. So if you are using a 100-watt incandescent lamp to light a room, a 20-watt compact fluorescent will produce roughly the same amount of light.

Light Temperature

The light produced by fluorescent bulbs typically has a bluish white quality that may not seem as natural as light from incandescents. You can get an idea of the color by taking a look at the color temperature indicated on the package. Light from an incandescent bulb typically has a color temperature of 2,700 K, so if you want a more natural light, you should purchase a compact fluorescent lamp of that same temperature. Bulbs with a temperature of 3,000 K to 3,500 K produce a neutral white light. Anything above 4,000 K will be closer to daylight.

In Conclusion...

There are actually many more types of light bulbs than the three described here. However these are the most popular for interior lighting. Less common types include LED (light emitting diode) and HID (high intensity discharge). Choosing the right light bulb is all in all a matter of preference and savings. Well, that goes for all but the ill-fated incandescent bulb...


Comparing Light Bulb Types - Incandescent, Halogen, and Compact Fluorescent Lamps

Saved Whisperflo Pool Pump Recipe For Brie In Puff Pastry Buy Online

Saturday, December 10, 2011

Lowes Home Depot exoteric lighting to abstain DIY

NOT a how to, do not attempt. I highly recommend that you do NOT purchase any Lights of America product, although the fixtures are Made in America, the light bulbs according to the box says Made in China. I bought these outside lights at a high price of 50-60 a piece. One died after a couple months, the other I was more lucky and it died after about a year of service. The circuit boards or capacitors burn up, leaving a burned smell. Instead of throwing away a 50-60 dollar piece, the old board is disposed of and a .00 photo cell is drilled in and installed and a .00 light bulb holder is drilled and installed, followed by a .00 CFL. Work's great and puts out decent light. The original circuit board has a photo cell, they operate from dusk to dawn. If I did it over, just buy an exterior socket for a reflective bulb and a photo cell, you can do it for the 1/3rd of buying a junk assembly like this.

Petsafe Stubborn This Instant

Wednesday, December 7, 2011

Planning Ahead For a Kitchen Renovation

!±8± Planning Ahead For a Kitchen Renovation

Renovating your kitchen can add value to your home that is quoted as high as 70% return on your remodeling investment. This means if you spend ,000 on your re-modeling your kitchen it may boost the value of your property by ,000. Kitchen renovations are often dreaded, but the secret of success is in the planning.

The kitchen is one of the most frequently re-modeled rooms in a house. It is also one of the most used rooms, which raises an interesting point. It may be that it always gets a remodeling job because it is one of the busiest rooms in the home and therefore looks 'used' fairly quickly, but how do you renovate such a busy area?

Everyone gathers in the kitchen it is true, but this part of the kitchen's function can easily be moved elsewhere. This is not so with the other kitchen functions: i.e. food preparation, storage and meal clean-up. For a real renovation these functions will have to be moved to a temporary 'kitchen area'. Advance planning will be required to set up a second 'kitchen' before you dismantle the first.

The fridge will probably have to be moved out of its spot in the kitchen but not be able to travel too far due to its large size! You will also need a sink, a microwave and an electric toaster oven that is outside of the kitchen.

For a sink, you could look to your laundry room or a second bathroom. Both areas can be scrubbed out enough and remain unused for the duration of the few days when you will have no water, fridge or stove in your kitchen. Perhaps the top of the washing machine can double as some counter space.

You will also need to draw up a plan of menu's that can be easily prepared, brought in or heated up. Having to eat out should be avoided as it will involve some clean-up or clothes changing that will waste too much time.

In preparing for the reno itself, it is always a good idea to make three lists. These will include the features that you like about your old layout, the features that don't like and the new ones you want to include. Familiarize yourself with the latest innovations on the market.

Appliances with the new EnerGuide label will save you money on your energy bill. Consider new lighting, would you benefit from concealed-under-the-cabinet lighting? New compact fluorescent light fixtures are four times more efficient than standard bulbs. It is very inexpensive to replace only the cabinet doors on all your kitchen cabinets if you do not plan to alter the layout; check the Internet for details.

If you are changing your layout, ensure you follow the triangle set-up of stove, sink and fridge, but before you go to any of this trouble - double check that you will really be spending the money where you want it. Remember, paint, lighting and new cupboard doors are inexpensive and make a big difference!


Planning Ahead For a Kitchen Renovation

Top 10 Canon Mx300 Driver Save Robert Abbey Table Lamps Promotional Magnifying Lamps

Saturday, December 3, 2011

easy ablaze bulbs

www.easy-lightbulbs.com Welcome to easy light bulbs -- Leading Suppliers of every light bulb you will ever need! easy light bulbs is expert in the supply of energy saving light bulbs, halogen lamps and fluorescent tubes and stocks over 1 million light bulbs and lighting solutions at any one time. If you want to make your home more energy efficient, replace your existing bulbs or just change your style of lighting you've come to the right place. We can offer you a fantastic range of energy saving light bulbs to buy on-line alongside a number of other lighting solutions. Our extensive range of top quality light bulbs, easy ordering, reasonable prices and speedy delivery mean you'll never want to look anywhere else for light bulbs, halogen lamps and fluorescent tubes again. To back up this service, there is always someone on hand to give expert advice on what bulb to use, and where to use it for the best results. According to the Energy Saving Trust 'energy saving light bulbs use up to 80 per cent less electricity than a standard light bulb but generate just as much light' making them an ideal solution for anyone looking to save energy and money. Here at the LAMP Company we stock a wide variety of energy saving light bulbs including energy saving candle bulbs, double, triple and quadruple turn bulbs, as well as globe, spiral and reflector bulbs. easy light bulbs stocks a full range of Fluorescent tubes including daylight fluorescent tubes, Triphosphor coated tubes, circular ...

Discount Texas Instruments Ba Ii Plus Price Dj Deals

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Another 'Bright Idea' Out of Congress! Edison NOT Impressed!

Edison must be turning over in his grave. A brilliant idea replaced by a dangerous toxic CFL bulb that EPA gives 11 steps to dispose of? Is Congress mad? HR 6 "Energy Independence & Security Act" (See Subtitle B Subsections 321, 322 & 522) This is where the insanity began! frwebgate.access.gpo.gov tinyurl.com HR 91 "Better Use of Light Bulbs Act" (Legislation to Repeal the insanity) www.gpo.gov tinyurl.com EPA Guide to Safe Disposal of CFLs: (Can you believe this?) www.epa.gov www.epa.gov www.epa.gov EPA WARNS PUBLIC ABOUT MERCURY HAZARDS IN CFL LIGHT BULBS newswithviews.com

Wireless Fences For Small Dogs Discounted

Friday, November 25, 2011

Energy Efficient Light Bulbs CFLs and LEDs by Superior Lighting

Go Green! CFL and LED light bulbs are a much better alternative to traditional incandescent lamps. Superior Lighting, Ft. Lauderdales lighting experts, offer a wide range of energy efficient light bulbs Superior Lighting is proud to be your provider of retail and wholesale light bulbs and lighting fixtures. We offer the latest in energy saving bulbs including LED lights and LED MR16 replacements as well as Xenon halogen bulbs, HID lamps, metal halide bulbs, high pressure sodium lamps and CFLs (compact fluorescent light bulbs.) We also provide light fixtures, photo controls and timers, and a wide variety of light fixtures. Contact us today for a solution to your commercial lighting, restaurant and hotel lighting, or home lighting needs. Proudly serving the online community as well as providing local lighting solutions for South Florida including Miami-Dade County, Broward Country, Fort Lauderdale, Davie, Weston, and Boca Raton. Did you know? ENERGY STAR Qualified LED Lighting: •Reduces energy costs — uses at least 75% less energy than incandescent lighting, saving on operating expenses. •Reduces maintenance costs — lasts 35 to 50 times longer than incandescent lighting and about 2 to 5 times longer than fluorescent lighting. No bulb-replacements, no ladders, no ongoing disposal program. •Reduces cooling costs — LEDs produce very little heat. •Is guaranteed — comes with a minimum three-year warranty — far beyond the industry standard. •Offers convenient features — available ...

Lamaze Classes Nyc Decide Now Merrick Recall Free Shipping Cheep Graco G Collection

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

The Definition of Sustainability

!±8± The Definition of Sustainability

Sustainability is a relatively new subject, and there is still a lot of mystery about the real meaning of this popular subject. To capture the proper understanding, look at the root work, sustain. One official definition is "relating to, or being a method of harvesting or using a resource so the that resource is not depleted or permanently damaged." Few would argue with this definition, and that starting point allows us to understand that sustainability is primarily about the "management of our resources."

The definition of terms is incredibly important to any progress that will be made in the environmental challenge now facing our world. It may be best to start with the most comprehensive word, environmentalism. Environmentalism covers a vast array of issues like: Green, Sustainability, Pollution, and Conservation. With this simple overview, we can identify one topic as an important sub-category at a time. Green, in case you were still wondering, is best defined as anything related to the "health impact" on living things. Obviously, this can be extrapolated into the health of the world, but it is a proximity-related subject as well. Sustainability can be defined in broad and contorted ways, but the word is best defined as our approach to "The management of our resources."

Doesn't a better understanding of these two terms help any real life applications that must follow? A Green business is one that has addressed issues of indoor air quality, toxins that may be introduced into the workplace, and the multitude of issues that may have immediate and long-term impact on the health of workers, family, and community.

The sustainable issues may be complimentary and may also overlap into the other categories, but a sustainable business practice is any of a wide variety of practices that will lessen our impact on any of the resources that we all need to survive. The earlier definition referred to the harvesting and use of resources, but there is a concern for the waste disposal capacity we have as well. That is why those involved in the sustainability side of the environmental cause will also refer to "Life Cycle Analysis' or LCA.

To be a sustainable business, the fundamental task is to take a new look at the resources that are needed and determine if there isn't a better way forward. The carbon footprint is part of this evaluation since carbon use is one of the hot issues of the day. So, the sustainability plan will evaluate all the commodities required by a business, including energy and water to determine if there is a way to reduce the demand and lighten the strain on the source. The words "source reduction" are part of the sustainability review.

It is entirely unfair to take a few items like replacing CFL bulbs, a programmable thermostat, or a low-flow toilet and claiming the status as a sustainable business. This claim should be reserved for businesses who have worked with a Certified Green Consultant or Certified Sustainability Officer to complete a well-developed sustainability plan.

The sustainability plan was brought into great importance by executive order #13514, which was signed by President Obama in late 2009. Within this order were a number of basic goals for all governmental agencies, and one of the distinct requirements was the necessity to install a sustainability officer who would prepare a sustainability report. There seems little doubt that the sustainability report will become the basic protocol for any sustainable business. After a decade of "Easy Green" designations purchased off the Internet, and "Token Green" were any meager effort seems to self-approve a Green status, the new expectation is a sustainability report that can be certified through an independent audit. This is the only way to prove the integrity of business claims for a Green or sustainable program.

To be a Green or sustainable business, there is a need to understand the fundamental task of either discipline and to create a comprehensive plan that covers the various ways that a company may help or hurt the final environmental equation. Being an environmentally-friendly business is the larger goal and the steps are to take a holistic approach to the Green health issues, the sustainable resources demands, the pollution that can be mitigated, and the conservation of nature and wild life.

The business world is presently in a transition from misconceptions and missteps by those ready to contribute to the good of our world and the future that is now so threatened. Good intentions lead the way, followed by those who merely follow the trend with minimal efforts The next phase of environmental maturity will be the ethical and responsible installment of Green and sustainable practices that can be addressed, validated, and certified according to a national standard. At this point, the demand for Certified Green Consultants to assist businesses of all types and Certified Sustainability Officers to work in-house to install and accomplish a sustainability plan will be the standard across all industries.

If those committed to the environmental demand to see serious and substantial improvement in the commercial segment of businesses that they patronize, the market shift will happen more enthusiastically than asking the government to impose rules and sanctions. Businesses respond to the public simply because they must. Asking companies to install a verifiable sustainability plan is in concern with the latest executive order of this administration, and a sustainability plan can be measured and verified.

As the TerraChoice example showed the consuming public, greenwashing is rampant, and frankly, a common trend in the marketplace. Companies that are eager to be seen as Green will literally exaggerate, mislead, and outright lie about the Green merits of their product, service, or company status. Most of those same companies do not practice the buying mandates that they promote to the buying public. This is because there have been no audits or standards to verify the claims until this most recent generation of consultants and auditors have taken their place in society.

With this better understanding of the environmental task and the obvious directions coming to the marketplace, it appears that the new generation of environmentally-friendly companies will install Green and sustainable practices guided by trained consultants who are able to develop a holistic sustainability plan. Anything less will gradually fall into disdain and public resentment. This next step of environmental maturity has been long overdue and needs widespread adoption at the entry level of every business.


The Definition of Sustainability

Johnny G Spinning Bikes Decide Now Range Finder Scope Best Summer Baby Video Monitors Immediately

Saturday, November 19, 2011

Compact Flourescent Lamp CFL VS Incandescent Bulb

For the past few years a push is on to have the public use compact flourescent lamps or cfl. Now, we have no doubt that there is a significant drop in power usage versus an incandescent bulb. Most advertisements seem to make sense. Some seem a bit too much, such as saving 100s of dollars a year. Word is that soon the incandescents will no longer be available. So, just what is the difference between the two types of light bulbs? How much can be saved? Or is it just one gets too hot, and the other is a disposal nightmare? Well, as it turns out, the cfl uses about 5 times less energy, which is great. They compact flourescent costs more than incandescent, but in 2 years, other than breakage, we have not needed to replace a bulb. Regardless of the outcome, we prefer to make our own choices. Please visit www.usframecrew.com

Good Sylvania 6620lct

Monday, October 31, 2011

A Switch to Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs Saves You Money

!±8± A Switch to Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs Saves You Money

In case you hadn't noticed, the "Green Movement" is taking hold. More and more people are realizing that we, as individuals, need to do something about pollution, and we need to start now.

The problem is that with all the media hype, most people think it's too hard a job to go green. In truth, there are literally thousands of easy ways to go green. One of the most cost efficient and easiest ways to go green is to switch from incandescent light bulbs to compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFL's).

History of Early Compact Fluorescent Bulbs

Not many people realize that fluorescent light bulbs have been around since the 1800's. In the 1970's, General Electric improved the design, but found it was too expensive to build factories to mass produce the bulbs. The use of these bulbs was generally limited to office buildings, garages and under the kitchen cabinets.

In addition, the light they gave off was not of the quality we expected from an incandescent light bulb. The shape also restricted their use to a fixture that would allow the use of a long tubular bulb. They could not be easily used in table lamps, desk lamps or floor lamps.

Another factor that limited their use was that they often flickered and made an annoying humming noise.

In recent years, all that has changed. Improvements in the bulbs, especially with the development of the electronic ballast, have eliminated most of the negative features that made them less popular in the past.

The Pros of Compact Fluorescent Lamp, (CFL'S)

Listed here are some of the positive reasons to switch to CFL's:

1. CFL's now are shaped to fit nearly all our light fixtures.

2. The light they give off is comparable to traditional light bulbs.

3. They use 75-80% less electricity then traditional light bulbs.

4. A 60w standard bulb can be replaced with a 13-15w CFL Bulb to give the same amount of light.

5. The CFL bulbs last ten times longer. The average life of a CFL is 10,000 hours compared to less than 1,000 hours for a standard bulb.

6. It is estimated that using one CFL bulb will keep one half a ton of carbon dioxide from being dumped into the atmosphere over the life of that bulb.

7. The CFL bulb is less hot to touch, so is easier to change if it had been lit.

8. There will be eight less incandescent light bulbs that find their way into landfills if CFL's are used.

9. CFL's now come in many designs and can be used for many different applications.

10. The installation of CFL's can earn a discount with some utility companies.

The Cons of Modern Compact Fluorescent Bulbs, (CFL'S)

As with anything, there are some negative features to these bulbs that should be taken into consideration when you decide to make the switch.

1. CFL's have a higher initial cost.

2. CFL's do not work well in places where the light is switched on and off frequently. This will reduce the life span of the bulb.

3. Not all CFL' can be used with dimmer switches. Special bulbs are required for this application. Again the life of the bulb will be shortened.

4. Some timer mechanisms are incompatible with CFL's.

5. Not all bulbs are suitable for outdoor use. Low temperatures may reduce light levels.

6. CFL's contain a small amount of mercury which is toxic. Mercury vapor can be released if the bulb is broken.

7. Bulbs of inferior quality are showing up on the store shelves and may not be of high quality and will not last as long.

Despite the negatives, CFL's have become extremely popular in the last several years.

Benefits of CFL's

Replacing one 60 watt standard bulb with a 15-w CFL will save you more than in electricity costs over the life of the bulb if you use it 6 hours a day. Add to that less trips to the store, and less money spent on replacement bulbs, the savings are significant.

Multiply that times the number of light bulbs you have in your home and you could realize a significant savings in both money and energy consumption.

Some states require that burned out CFL's be disposed of at a hazardous waste facility (the preferred method of disposal) while most municipalities allow them to be disposed of in regular trash. CFL's can easily be recycled at stores such as Home Depot and Ikea.

CFL's do contain a small amount of mercury and opponents to these bulb cite that as a major drawback. One should just remember to never incinerate these type bulbs. This will disperse the mercury into the atmosphere.

Conclusion

The benefits of CFL's have become evident in terms of the amount of energy saved and the amount of green house gasses that are not being pumped into the atmosphere. If everyone in the US used CFL's we could retire 90 average size power plants.

In an effort to reduce greenhouse gasses, Australia and Canada have already banned the use of incandescent bulbs and the United States has passed legislation that is phasing out the manufacture of incandescent light bulbs and will ban them entirely by the year 2012.

Replacing energy-hogging incandescent bulbs with energy-saving fluorescents (CFLs) is a simple, effective way to slow the rate of global climate change while saving money. It's good for the environment, it's economical, it's efficient, and it's easy.


A Switch to Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs Saves You Money

Cheap Portable Ekg Machines Garden Hose Sink Adapter Reviews Clothes Dryer Buy


Twitter Facebook Flickr RSS



Fran�ais Deutsch Italiano Portugu�s
Espa�ol ??? ??? ?????







Sponsor Links