Deb Rebel wrote:
That is a b22 bayonet....
I have only bought a few incandescent lightbulbs in the past ten years for appliances (fridge and oven bulbs). I have no idea. Never heard of those two manufacturers.
Most standard light fixtures are meant to take no more than a 60 watt bulb. Some wall sconces, bathroom lights and lamps are only rated for 40 watt.
Deb Rebel wrote:
Harry Wolf wrote:I like the idea of the hand wound filament Edison bulbs looks πβ€
are they the same as incandescent bulbs in regards to lighting produced and the toxicity or do they pose health risks also? any information on these and where the best place to acquire them would be great also.
Restoration Hardware and a few other places carry them. Usually they are sort of expensive and give off maybe a third of the light you are used to for incandescent.
https://www.amazon.com/Watt-Marconi-Squirrel-Cage-Filament/dp/B0080IDHZY is one on amazon. https://www.1000bulbs.com/product/54666/IN-L4099.html similar on 1000bulbs.
Direct source.


paul wheaton wrote:In another thread, Devaka asked me for my current opinion on LED light.

Tara Sanders wrote:LED lights are toxic as are all artificial lights with blue light. Blue light is a non-ioninzing EMF and produces the same health problems as
Regular glasses to block blue light:
Casie Becker wrote:I have one tiny and relatively uninformed thing about why the blue lights are in at least some areas considered undesirable. My family is prone to insomnia, so this is something I've heard talked about several times. Something about the blue wavelengths excites the brain. If you use it indoors (or are spending late night on the computer) it can confuse your bodies natural sleep cycle. There are programs that are supposed to change the light output of your computers to help prevent this.