• expired

7w LED Downlight Bulb Warm White $12.50

40

ONLY UNTIL 31-12-2011 we have a special on our mr16 Supreme led's made in taiwan. Having the diffuser, we ensure your light gets distributed evenly across the room, just like a halogen would. I am not going to crap you and say its a 50w replacement, but I will tell you it is more like a 45w replacement which makes it a worthwhile investment without compromising too much on the light output. We have tested these on a lot of electronic transformers but we cannot guarantee it will work on all. It works well on your old iron core transformers and if you need a transformer, check out our efficient 60w Anchorn transformer. These work well on all our LED range and consume 0.3w sitting on idle.

Our lights have our own C-Tick number for your added comfort so stay away from those cheap imports

PICKUP 36/2 Railway Parade Lidcombe NSW (Only after 3rd of Jan 2012)

CUT YOUR ENERGY COSTS NOW!!

What you get

7w Supreme LED downlight with 60 degree beam for $12.50
Shipping $9.00 with toll courier or express post

Detailed Specs

Specifications
Output Power 7W
Input Voltage 12v AC/DC
LED Lumen 500LM
Life Span 50,000 Hrs +
Lens Angle 60 deg
LED Type Epistar
Light Fitting Type MR16 2 Pin
Light Colour Cool White
Dimensions 50mmx52mm
Energy Saving Approx 80% compared to halogens
Safety /Quality Assurance CE, C-tick, RoHS

Related Stores

EnergySavers
EnergySavers

closed Comments

  • Hi

    Hope you had a nice break. It would be great if you can also do a deal for the E27 bulbs as well.

    Cheers

    • i would if i could but the price on them is till expensive

      • I was about to order several…

        but… $9 to ship each one unit?!?

        Even HK-based eBay vendors have stopped spreading cost across into S+H fees.

        How many units could $9 S+H carry to, say, Adelaide?

        Maybe you should offer cheaper shipping alternatives…

        • It's a $9 flat rate. Technically, if you ordered 100 it would still cost $9.

          A flat rate of shipping that seems high if you order just a single item is fairly common, so this is really nothing out of the ordinary.

          Having said that, I've seen these cheaper locally.

  • r u guys closed till the 3 jan?

    • we will still be sending them out tomorrow

  • +1

    This deal appears to be a re-post of this (expired) deal:
    http://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/58853

    If you have any questions about this product, they have probably already been answered in the previous post.

    • +1

      Not quite a clone deal… Today's shipping costs $2.00 MORE.

      See my earlier comment, above.

  • +1

    Turns out it also doubles as a social networking platform:

    Looking for a quality Taiwanese built LED Downlight that you can reply on?

    I know I am.

  • realistically, if i were to install 7 of these in my kitchen (used quite often) but lets just say 1hour per day, how much $$ will you actually save per year based on current pricing of electricity? (excuse my ignorance) - and yes, i have 7 of the non-led style already installed (I believe 50w)

    • +1

      1 hr per day x 365 days = 365 hrs per annum. Electricity cost guessed at 25c per kWh, which means 365hrs x $0.25 / 1000 - total annual cost is $0.09125 per watt.

      The LEDs in teh OP are rated 7W, but they run on a transformer. If you use a electronic transformer you would allow a minimum of 3W extra for transformer losses. So, let's say that they are 10W each.

      A) If the existing downlights are 50W 240V (GU10) then you save 40W each. So your annual saving would be $3.65 EACH per year

      B) If the existing ones are 12V 50W with electroicnic transformers, you are using about 55W and will save 45W each. So your annual saving would be $4.10 EACH per annum.

      Keep in mind that the output will be dramatically less with the LEDs compared to halogen. If that is acceptable to you, then you need to compare with either 20W or 35W halogens, because that is what you could already save without spending $ to install LEDs.

      Despite the claims made by LED suppliers, the reality is that typically, a 7W LED will have an output approximately equivalent to a about a 30W 12V halogen, or a 20W IRC halogen. They are generally at best about 4 times more efficient than 12V halogen.

      The LEDs in this post are rated at 420 lumens. That is on day #1, and every day onwards the output will drop - after 10,000 hours it might be 1/2, it might be 10% of the initial output. Halogens do not suffer this same dramatic drop in output.

      The day #1 output of this 7W LED is less than HALF the output of a 50W Halogen like an Osram Titan, or a 35W Osram IRC which have an output of 900 lumens. A fair comparison would be the 7W LED to a 20W IRC, so the "real" savings would be:

      13W x 365 days x $0.25 / 1000 = $1.19 EACH per annum (per hour)

      It's definitely worthwhile, but just don't get sucked in by false claims of equivalency. This is the #1 way that the LED suppliers shonk customers - you need a VERY well designed 10 to 12W LED Downlight with a large integrated heatsink assemby to get anywhere near "equal" to a 50W (or 35W IRC) halogen.

      • -1

        I never have said my lights is s 50w comparison but more like 45w which is a good buy in my opinion

      • "That is on day #1, and every day onwards the output will drop - after 10,000 hours it might be 1/2, it might be 10% of the initial output. Halogens do not suffer this same dramatic drop in output."

        Halogens DO suffer a dramatic drop in output - they are typically rated only 1000 to 2000 hours, at which time their output drops to ZERO in milliseconds. At the 10,000 hour mark, the LED is still working (but likely dimmed), while the halogen bulb has been totally dark for 8000 hours of that time.

        Even ignoring the cost savings from reduced electricity bills, LED lights will save you on the bulb costs. At 10,000 hours, you would have gone through at least five halogen bulbs at about $3 (Jaycar) each, total cost at least $15. Or you could have one LED bulb that might be getting dim enough to replace it at the 10,000 hour mark, costing $12.50, but still usable beyond the 10,000 hour mark.

  • Approximately 1c for every hour it is on for electricity.
    (Using a 43W power saving and 22c per kWh for power)
    It should also last 5-10 times longer so you you also save on bulb replacement.

Login or Join to leave a comment