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10% Off G9 5W 300LM 96 LED 2800-3500K Warm White Lightbulb 220V AU$6.54 Shipped @ Highqualitybuy

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10% Off G9 5W 300LM 96 LED 2800-3500K Warm White Lightbulb 220V AU$6.54 Shipped @ Highqualitybuy
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AssociatedPsassi9240 on 02/09/2015 - 18:47 highqualitybuy.com (264 clicks)
Last edited 04/09/2015 - 14:34 by 2 other users
register10

1.Sign in and apply Coupon Code "register10" to get 10% Off with freeshipping,valid to September 30, 2015；
2.This Coupon Code can be used for all Light Bulb
3.Feature: Easy to use and install,Energy saving and enviromental friendly,long life span；
4.Specification:Material: LED+Plastic
Light Color: Warm White
Light Temperature: 2800-3500K
Luminous Flux: 300 LM
LED Quantity: 96
LED Type: 3528 SMD
Plug Type: G9
Powered By: AC 220V
Power: 5W
Size: Approx. 1.221.223.23 inch/3.13.18.2 cm
Package included: 1x G9 LED light
5.See somebody have made the review about such bulb very carefully.

Mod: This item & seller are from overseas and thus doesn't have an Aus tick to ensure safety of the product. Buyer beware

Home & Garden 220V 2800-3500K 5W Light Bulb Warm White

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closed Comments

  • mrmoshe on 02/09/2015 - 18:55
    +4

    I'm always wary of these cheap corncob LEDs after watching this:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNf6VSj6M-E

    • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 02/09/2015 - 19:12

      Wow, the men even didn't turn off the power when he takes apart the bulb, he is very brave.

  • foobar on 02/09/2015 - 19:14
    +1

    I've had a few of these types of bulb and they've all been rubbish, flickering and had one partially melt, all eventually failed well before a CFL would have, well under 12 months.

    Don't waste your money on this junk.

    • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 02/09/2015 - 19:19

      I thought the figure is interesting then I share it, so it seems that the quality of corn bulb can not be very satisfied. Very nice to offer me and the customers such suggestions.

  • Monkey D Luffy on 02/09/2015 - 19:18
    +2

    do your self a favour, stay away from these. spend some more and buy a branded light which will last longer ( > 3 months ) and hassle free.

    BTW: based on my experience with corn led. they suck big time!

    • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 02/09/2015 - 19:24

      I myself am ready to buy some in the company's warehouse this weekend and I now know that they have such negative reviews in result, so I need to consider, such kind reminder.

  • systmworks on 02/09/2015 - 19:52

    I bought 4 of these a couple of years ago, for 2 bedside lamps. Used every day. 1 bulb failed after maybe 6 months but the other 3 are still working.
    My bulbs have a clear plastic cover over all the LED's so its not possible to touch the LED themselves.

    • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 02/09/2015 - 20:06

      I also think it is not all bad, maybe some unqualified pcs not strictly checked by the quality control person.And my LED are all very high on the ceiling, I have no need to touch.Corn lamps are very popular this year.

  • pop23 on 02/09/2015 - 20:38

    Australia is a 240 volt country, not 220 volt. Taking into account the voltage fluctuations due to load and supply transformer adjustments, it means these lamps might operate up to 10% over the rated voltage. That is a recipe for disaster!

    • ryang on 02/09/2015 - 20:44

      Nominal AU voltage is 230V. Devices are built to support 220-240V.

    • pmupsinep on 02/09/2015 - 23:33

      Australia is a 240 volt country

      Nope.

  • placard on 02/09/2015 - 20:59
    +2

    I had a few of this design for a rangehood, but they were so dim and a weird greenish colour. Threw them out and replaced them with some Aldi ones that cost the same price when they sell LEDs every few months - twice as bright, nice warm white colour too.

    Go name brand at Bunnings if you can't wait, you'll only pay a few dollars more for bright lights and nice colour and no danger of burning down your house.

    Also, what is the connect of this bulb? It's not the usual screw or bayonet fitting?

  • Link on 02/09/2015 - 22:59
    +1

    I electrocuted myself on this style of LED, the light was on but I didn't realise because the SMD LED had failed, there was still a current though and I got a really good zap - the kind where everything locks up and you feel all tingly afterwards. Suffice to say I have since got all those light fittings replaced with quality LED downlights.

    • A3Australia on 03/09/2015 - 01:24

      I electrocuted myself on this style of LED

      NO, You did NOT!

      If you did, you would be dead.

      electrocute - kill by electric shock; "She dropped the hair dryer into the bathtub and was instantly electrocuted"
      To kill with electricity: a worker who was electrocuted by a high-tension wire

      • js1963 on 03/09/2015 - 13:23

        Must of been close to being dead,what would u call this then?

        • A3Australia on 03/09/2015 - 15:40

          Must of been close to being dead,what would u call this then?

          Receiving an electric shock.

  • jv on 03/09/2015 - 00:39
    +1

    Are these legal to use in Australia ?

    • A3Australia on 03/09/2015 - 01:26
      +1

      Are these legal to use in Australia ?

      Not 'legal' to import, to sell, or to supply, in Australia.

      Licensed Electricians are not permitted to install them. However, you could install them yourself.

      • jv on 03/09/2015 - 01:33
        -1

        However, you could install them yourself.

        How would you do that if it's illegal to import them and illegal for someone in Australia to sell them to you?

        • A3Australia on 03/09/2015 - 01:41
          +1

          How would you do that if it's illegal to import them and illegal for someone in Australia to sell them to you?

          By buying from a seller in China, such as HighQualityBuy.com in Shenzhen, and unlawfully importing the bulbs in small quantities.

          There are also some Chinese sellers on eBay who must have smuggled large quantities into Australia. As they deliver from Australian addresses.

        • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 04/09/2015 - 12:35

          @A3Australia: That address is Local Warehouse, lots of Chinese online website has built the foreign local warehouse in order to ship the goods to the customer at the quickest speed

        • A3Australia on 04/09/2015 - 13:11

          @sassi9240:

          That address is Local Warehouse, lots of Chinese online website has built the foreign local warehouse in order to ship the goods to the customer at the quickest speed

          Please do not display your stupidity. "Built" - really? Anyway, how does this excuse the smuggling of illegal, dangerous and unsafe, goods into Australia?

        • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 04/09/2015 - 14:32

          @A3Australia: Keep calm, man, I am just the promoter O(∩_∩)O, some people like to buy while some people don't like to buy, that depends on the needs, no one forces.

        • A3Australia on 04/09/2015 - 15:20

          @sassi9240:

          Keep calm, man, I am just the promoter O(∩_∩)O, some people like to buy while some people don't like to buy, that depends on the needs, no one forces.

          I am calm.

          I was referring to your stupid claim that a seller of cheap, rubbish, LED bulbs would go to the trouble and expense of building, staffing, and maintaining a warehouse in Australia - just to more easily deliver their smuggled goods.

          some people like to buy while some people don't like to buy, that depends on the needs, no one forces.

          Some people are extremely stupid, and take dangerous risks. In Australia we attempt to protect the stupid from themselves, and we also warn the 'not so stupid' people of the risk of installing non-compliant electrical items.

          This is why there is a WARNING on your post. There is a risk of injury, and/or death, and/or fire, if your item is used in Australia.

          You would do better to spend some time in sourcing safe, compliant, goods to offer to Australian buyers.

  • pop23 on 03/09/2015 - 08:35
    +1

    Ausgrid’s objective for the operation of its network is to maintain a target steady state phase to neutral supply voltage (measured as a ten-minute average in accordance with AS 61000.3.100 Limits – Steady State voltage limits in public electricity systems) within the range of 216V to 253V at connection points under normal operating conditions.

    This range is the nominal voltage range of 230V in Australian Standard AS 60038 Standard Voltages, with a tolerance of +10%/- 6% to allow for voltage regulation within the network.

    It should be noted that due to system operational constraints and physical network limitations, it may not be possible to maintain the target steady state supply voltage range for all of the time at a given connection point.

    Where the above target steady state supply voltage range cannot be maintained, particularly under abnormal network arrangements such as may occur during maintenance, Ausgrid’s objective is to maintain a steady state voltage within the range 207V to 262V at all times. This range excludes situations arising from faults or voltage interruptions.

    Following an Energy Networks Association review in 2011, Ausgrid commenced migration from a nominal voltage of 240V to 230V. Over time, the normal average Ausgrid network voltage will be reduced from around 250V to around 240V.

  • Associatedsassi9240 @ High Quality Buy on 04/09/2015 - 12:32

    Yesterday I spent the holiday of the 70th anniversary of victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1937-45) and the end of World War II. Today I see you have such hot discussion about the volt topic…

    • A3Australia on 04/09/2015 - 13:17

      Yesterday I spent the holiday of the 70th anniversary of victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1937-45) and the end of World War II. Today I see you have such hot discussion about the volt topic…

      Our Australian Government has successfully suppressed our VJ Day (Victory over Japan Day) so that it is now almost forgotten by the Australia people. It used to be a public holiday. Then that was removed. Then they changed the name from VJ Day to VP Day (Victory in the Pacific).

      VJ (Victory over Japan) Day, is celebrated on 15 August. This date commemorates Japan's acceptance of the Allied demand for unconditional surrender on 14 August 1945. For Australians, it meant that the Second World War was finally over.

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