wrote in message
...
On Jun 13, 3:54 pm, "brooklyn1" wrote:
"Smitty Two" wrote in message

news




In article ,
"brooklyn1" wrote:

Yoose need to think outside your pointy little heads. Solar lighting
has
come a long way since the last time yoose opened your moth eaten miser
purses. Harnessing solar power is the future, get used to it.

http://www.solarlighting.com/

http://www.solarlightstore.com/

Well, your first link is to commercial solar. We were talking about
homeowner landscape lighting.

As to the second link, please select from that website, one
self-contained solar-powered landscape light that lists lumen specs, so
I don't have to go wading through the whole site to see what your point
is.

Does your mommy still hafta wipe your tushy... if it's so important to you
there's an 800 number or send email. Lumens aren't very important with
outdoor lighting... typical indoor lighting reflects off the
walls,ceiling,
floors, and furnishings back into the room... outdoor lighting travels to
infinity... type of source/light and how it's concentrated is what's
important... that's why there are floodlights, spot lights, etc.

In other words, you have no specs. You're the one that was calling
people names and claiming that we were behind the times. Yet you're
promoting companies and products that can't even list the light output
of their products on the internet. I only do business with companies
that provide specs and data sheets and have them available on the
internet, as any decent vendor does. No need to waste time with
companies that don't have them available, because it's usually for a
reason.

If you want to convince someone as to how viable solar lights are to
light up a flag pole, a data sheet with specs would go a long way.
Also, apologizing and retracting your racist remarks would be a good
idea too.

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The specs are there, you have to click a link on the page for more details.
They may not be in lumens. One of the website uses comparsions to the
standard incandescent light bulb in terms of watts, and another website uses
the term "lux" which can be converted to lumens. While "lumens" is more
specific in illumination, the layman needs a comparison to the standard
incandescent light bulb in terms of watts to get an idea of illumination of
a specific LED.
--
Dave