New light bulb that consumes 12 watts?

A new LED lightbulb that is the most energy efficient on the planet. The NanoLight takes energy efficient lighting to the next level.

check it out yourself..


http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/619878070/nanolight-the-worlds-most-energy-efficient-lightbu

Looks dangerous lol, like a virus capsid.  There's a ton of 23W bulbs out there...i like this one: http://www.extremetech.com/electronics/128669-philips-new-100w-equivalent-led-bulb-runs-on-just-23w. I use these: http://www.amazon.com/Philips-100w-Engergy-Saver-Flourescent/dp/B0055OCN8I.

 

Pretty sweet shit if you realize how much 100Watts of power actually is.  -80W per bulb is a massive savings, especially on a large scale.

Where could I get my hands on some of em? Seems like an awesome solution for those rooms we barely go in or rooms with lamps etc.

 

Funding for this bulb to go into production is on kickstarter, the ling in the discription above.

its safe..affordable...saves electricity and money

 

I want one, actually scratch that i want all of those in my apartment

http://www.usfirst.org/roboticsprograms/first-green-e-watt-saver

you can get led bulbs from those teams...

thats great =D...gess this new on in development is just for the looks

thats senseable too, cus you know the avrage retard human being would choose design over quality

Lol is this a joke? Anything over 30w is banned in Switzerland.

http://www.toppreise.ch/index.php?k3=2010&manu=

As common as dirt.

Yeah, was about to say the same thing. Got a LOT of hits on eBay when looking for bulk high power UV LEDs this week (blacklight is NEVER overated)

And plugging a bunch of serial groups of 10 groups of 3 LEDs in serial on 12v is the same as 1 group of 30... on 120V. The difference is that the bunch of groups will run a lot hotter (more current, that is what cause heat).

".its safe..affordable...saves electricity and money"

the issue is that it only costs $3-4 a year to run a 100W light bulb 12h a day

so for this to actually save money within its projected life cycle, it needs to be less than $15 per unit