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Problem with cordless spotlight
I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large
diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? -- Cheers, Roger ____________ Please reply to Newsgroup. Whilst email address is valid, it is seldom checked. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Saturday, 20 April 2019 23:31:22 UTC+1, Roger Mills wrote:
I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? Likely the battery doesn't have enough oomph to drive the halogen. A multimeter will soon tell you whether that's where the fault is. If the battery's not well you can try pulse charging it. 'Well above 6v' is too vague btw. NT |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On 20/04/2019 23:32, Roger Mills wrote:
I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? What's the battery volts when the halogen is turned on? I'm thinking the battery is happy to power the LEDs but drops all its volts when connected to a 'cold' halogen bulb with a very low resistance. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On 21/04/2019 00:09, Fredxx wrote:
On 20/04/2019 23:32, Roger Mills wrote: I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? What's the battery volts when the halogen is turned on? I'm thinking the battery is happy to power the LEDs but drops all its volts when connected to a 'cold' halogen bulb with a very low resistance. My thoughts too. Also, what sort of battery is it? Do you *actually* need a spotlight? I reckon those "work" floodlights are usually much more useful, they are LED and lithium ion and hence very efficient. Could you replace the halogen with some sort of LED? |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On 22/04/2019 10:42, newshound wrote:
On 21/04/2019 00:09, Fredxx wrote: On 20/04/2019 23:32, Roger Mills wrote: I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? What's the battery volts when the halogen is turned on? I'm thinking the battery is happy to power the LEDs but drops all its volts when connected to a 'cold' halogen bulb with a very low resistance. My thoughts too. Also, what sort of battery is it? Do you *actually* need a spotlight? I reckon those "work" floodlights are usually much more useful, they are LED and lithium ion and hence very efficient. Could you replace the halogen with some sort of LED? I only use the spotlight occasionally - usually when delving around in dark attics - so I *can* manage without it. It has to be used sparingly anyway, because it soon drains the battery. The ring of LEDs produces a reasonable light - but nothing like as bright as the halogen bulb (when it's working!). The battery is lead-acid - 6v 4Ah. One or two people asked about actual voltages - so I've done a few measurements. When on charge, the battery floats at just under 8v. After removing it from charge, and waiting an hour or two, it settles at about 6.65v open circuit. When either the side LED or rear flasher are on, it drops to about 6.59v. Then the front LED ring is on, it drops to about 6.51v. When the halogen is switched on, the battery drops to 0.14v !! So, for whatever reason, the battery is no longer able to deliver the 9amps or so required to power the halogen bulb - and appears to have developed a high internal resistance. Could that be caused by discharging it too deeply? If not, by what else? Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? -- Cheers, Roger ____________ Please reply to Newsgroup. Whilst email address is valid, it is seldom checked. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
Roger Mills wrote:
Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Given that a new battery (assuming NP4-6 type) is around £10 +/-2, is it worth worrying? |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Monday, 22 April 2019 13:48:22 UTC+1, Roger Mills wrote:
On 22/04/2019 10:42, newshound wrote: On 21/04/2019 00:09, Fredxx wrote: On 20/04/2019 23:32, Roger Mills wrote: I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? What's the battery volts when the halogen is turned on? I'm thinking the battery is happy to power the LEDs but drops all its volts when connected to a 'cold' halogen bulb with a very low resistance. My thoughts too. Also, what sort of battery is it? Do you *actually* need a spotlight? I reckon those "work" floodlights are usually much more useful, they are LED and lithium ion and hence very efficient. Could you replace the halogen with some sort of LED? I only use the spotlight occasionally - usually when delving around in dark attics - so I *can* manage without it. It has to be used sparingly anyway, because it soon drains the battery. The ring of LEDs produces a reasonable light - but nothing like as bright as the halogen bulb (when it's working!). The battery is lead-acid - 6v 4Ah. One or two people asked about actual voltages - so I've done a few measurements. When on charge, the battery floats at just under 8v. After removing it from charge, and waiting an hour or two, it settles at about 6.65v open circuit. When either the side LED or rear flasher are on, it drops to about 6.59v. Then the front LED ring is on, it drops to about 6.51v. Those are all healthy voltages When the halogen is switched on, the battery drops to 0.14v !! So, for whatever reason, the battery is no longer able to deliver the 9amps or so required to power the halogen bulb - and appears to have developed a high internal resistance. Could that be caused by discharging it too deeply? If not, by what else? Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Battery knackered, obviously. Sitting around discharged is fatal to lead acids. It might be worth a go discharging it to about 3.5v then immediately pulse charging it. A variant of that method was used a fair bit back in the 50s to get car batteries good enough to sell the car. You need a charger with recondition mode of course - or could do it the old way, but those setups tended to be a hazard. NT |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On 22/04/2019 13:55, Andy Burns wrote:
Roger Mills wrote: Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Given that a new battery (assuming NP4-6 type) is around £10 +/-2, is it worth worrying? You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. -- Adam |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote:
On 22/04/2019 13:55, Andy Burns wrote: Roger Mills wrote: Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Given that a new battery (assuming NP4-6 type) is around £10 +/-2, is it worth worrying? You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. AJH |
Problem with cordless spotlight
"Roger Mills" wrote in message ... On 22/04/2019 10:42, newshound wrote: On 21/04/2019 00:09, Fredxx wrote: On 20/04/2019 23:32, Roger Mills wrote: I have a Livarno Lux (Lidl) cordless spotlight - the sort with a large diameter lens at the front, behind which is a powerful halolgen (55w) bulb and a ring of LEDs, and with a white LED and flashing red LED at the back. It normally travels in the boot of my car in case of emergency, but tends to roll around a bit - which may be related to the problem. I recently found that it was completely dead - none of its 4 lights would work. [You're supposed to charge it regularly since the battery can apparently be damaged if it becomes deeply discharged. It was working when I tested it 3 or 4 weeks ago, so it's possible that it got turned on while rolling around (don't we all!) and flattened its battery.] I recharged it for over 24 hours, and the battery's open circuit voltage is well above its rated 6v. Three of the 4 lights now work, but the 55w halogen doesn't. I've tested the bulb on a bench power supply, and it lights up ok - but in the lantern, nothing. It's drawing several amps but not lighting - or even getting warm, so I don't know where the energy is going. 55w at 6v equates to over 9amps, so the filament resistance is only about 2/3 of an ohm when hot - even lower when cold. Any additional resistance in the circuit will have a dramatic effect on the current, and probably stop it lighting. Question to those who are knowledgeable about rechargeable batteries . . . What sort of "damage" is likely to result from being discharged too deeply? Is it possible that this could increase its internal resistance? If so, is there any remedy - or is it scrap? What's the battery volts when the halogen is turned on? I'm thinking the battery is happy to power the LEDs but drops all its volts when connected to a 'cold' halogen bulb with a very low resistance. My thoughts too. Also, what sort of battery is it? Do you *actually* need a spotlight? I reckon those "work" floodlights are usually much more useful, they are LED and lithium ion and hence very efficient. Could you replace the halogen with some sort of LED? I only use the spotlight occasionally - usually when delving around in dark attics - so I *can* manage without it. It has to be used sparingly anyway, because it soon drains the battery. The ring of LEDs produces a reasonable light - but nothing like as bright as the halogen bulb (when it's working!). The battery is lead-acid - 6v 4Ah. One or two people asked about actual voltages - so I've done a few measurements. When on charge, the battery floats at just under 8v. After removing it from charge, and waiting an hour or two, it settles at about 6.65v open circuit. When either the side LED or rear flasher are on, it drops to about 6.59v. Then the front LED ring is on, it drops to about 6.51v. When the halogen is switched on, the battery drops to 0.14v !! So, for whatever reason, the battery is no longer able to deliver the 9amps or so required to power the halogen bulb - and appears to have developed a high internal resistance. Could that be caused by discharging it too deeply? Yes. Lead acid batterys dont like that unless designed to be deep discharge batterys and that battery is very unlikely to be. If not, by what else? Leaving it flat. Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Replace the whole thing with one that uses a high intensity led for the spotlight function. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
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Lonely Psychopathic Senile Ozzie Troll Alert!
On Tue, 23 Apr 2019 07:05:24 +1000, cantankerous trolling geezer Rodent
Speed, the auto-contradicting senile sociopath, blabbered, again: FLUSH senile troll**** And you HAD to **** also in this thread, eh, you senile pest? -- "Anonymous" to trolling senile Rot Speed: "You can **** off as you know less than pig **** you sad little ignorant ****." MID: |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Monday, 22 April 2019 22:12:55 UTC+1, Roger Mills wrote:
On 22/04/2019 18:45, tabbypurr wrote: On Monday, 22 April 2019 13:48:22 UTC+1, Roger Mills wrote: Could that be caused by discharging it too deeply? If not, by what else? Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Battery knackered, obviously. Sitting around discharged is fatal to lead acids. It might be worth a go discharging it to about 3.5v then immediately pulse charging it. A variant of that method was used a fair bit back in the 50s to get car batteries good enough to sell the car. You need a charger with recondition mode of course - or could do it the old way, but those setups tended to be a hazard. NT Could be worth a try. The only charger I have is the wallwart which came with it. that certainly won't do it. What is the 'old' way - manually switching it on and off? If so, at what frequency? Connecting to the mains via a rectifier & current limiting lightbulb. It's not safe, don't do it. The basic idea is that excess voltage can break down some of the sulphation, which insulates & blocks ion flow. Of course that can only be applied in pulses, otherwise the battery would overheat grossly.. NT |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 21:28:09 +0100
AJH wrote: On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? |
Problem with cordless spotlight
"Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 21:28:09 +0100 AJH wrote: On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote:
"Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 21:28:09 +0100 AJH wrote: On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. NT |
Problem with cordless spotlight
wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: "Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 21:28:09 +0100 AJH wrote: On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didnt work, couldn't light them, stupid. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 08:06:48 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote:
tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: "Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 21:28:09 +0100 AJH wrote: On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didnt work, couldn't light them, stupid. Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. |
Lonely Psychopathic Senile Ozzie Troll Alert!
On Tue, 23 Apr 2019 12:26:30 +1000, cantankerous trolling geezer Rodent
Speed, the auto-contradicting senile sociopath, blabbered, again: I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. Nobody asked you anything, senile Rot! -- "Anonymous" to trolling senile Rot Speed: "You can **** off as you know less than pig **** you sad little ignorant ****." MID: |
Problem with cordless spotlight
wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 08:06:48 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: "Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... On Mon, 22 Apr 2019 21:28:09 +0100 AJH wrote: On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of tools in the unlit garage. Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didnt work, couldn't light them, stupid. Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. No one can light a candle sliced into a million slices, ****wit. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 10:38:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote:
tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 08:06:48 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: "Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didnt work, couldn't light them, stupid. Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. No one can light a candle sliced into a million slices, ****wit. Of course they can, fool. It needs to be 1km long per mm of slice, so a 10km candle should work fine. Of course everyone except you got that it was humour. NT |
Lonely Psychopathic Senile Ozzie Troll Alert!
On Tue, 23 Apr 2019 19:38:37 +1000, cantankerous trolling geezer Rodent
Speed, the auto-contradicting senile sociopath, blabbered, again: So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didn¢t work, couldn't light them, stupid. Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. No one can light a candle sliced into a million slices, ****wit. You just said you did, you clinically insane bigmouth! -- Bod addressing abnormal senile quarreller Rot: "Do you practice arguing with yourself in an empty room?" MID: |
Problem with cordless spotlight
wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 10:38:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 08:06:48 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: "Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didnt work, couldn't light them, stupid. Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. No one can light a candle sliced into a million slices, ****wit. Of course they can, fool. It needs to be 1km long per mm of slice, so a 10km candle should work fine. Nope, still not possible to light 1M slices before some have gone out, ****wit. |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 20:40:28 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote:
tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 10:38:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 08:06:48 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: tabbypurr wrote in message ... On Tuesday, 23 April 2019 03:33:51 UTC+1, Rod Speed wrote: "Rob Morley" wrote in message news:20190423014904.22d48eaf@Mars... Does it have the power of a million candles? Hard to say, I've never managed to light 1M candles and have them all burning at once and with the fat ones, they are a bit more spread out than that torch. So just cut one candle into a million slices & light them. Tried that, it didnt work, couldn't light them, stupid. Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. No one can light a candle sliced into a million slices, ****wit. Of course they can, fool. It needs to be 1km long per mm of slice, so a 10km candle should work fine. Nope, still not possible to light 1M slices before some have gone out, ****wit. not possible for your brain to work out how anyway. Plonk |
Lonely Psychopathic Senile Ozzie Troll Alert!
On Wed, 24 Apr 2019 05:40:17 +1000, cantankerous trolling geezer Rodent
Speed, the auto-contradicting senile sociopath, blabbered, again: Sorry to hear you were too stupid to light them. No one can light a candle sliced into a million slices, ****wit. Of course they can, fool. It needs to be 1km long per mm of slice, so a 10km candle should work fine. Nope, still not possible to light 1M slices before some have gone out, ****wit. The lights in your 85-year-old senile head obviously went out already a long time ago, you senile pest! -- Bod addressing abnormal senile quarreller Rot: "Do you practice arguing with yourself in an empty room?" MID: |
Problem with cordless spotlight
On 22/04/2019 21:28, AJH wrote:
On 22/04/2019 20:30, ARW wrote: On 22/04/2019 13:55, Andy Burns wrote: Roger Mills wrote: Is there any fix other than replacing the battery? Given that a new battery (assuming NP4-6 type) is around £10 +/-2, is it worth worrying? You would, IMHO, be better of just buying https://www.toolstation.com/nightsea...p-torch/p21740 instead of a new battery. I bought one on Adam's recommendation and it's still fine after 3 years. I use it for all sorts including hunting through my heaps of toolsÂ* in the unlit garage. I once bought one for the gf as a Valentines Day present. -- Adam |
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