Took the old 15w bulb out and replaced it with a 60w bulb and now its nice and bright in there.
Chlo
Took the old 15w bulb out and replaced it with a 60w bulb and now its nice and bright in there.
Chlo
Genius!
Have you considered that the bulb holder and/or surrounding enclosure may not be rated for the higher power, and may melt?
On Fri, 03 Dec 2004 14:56:15 +0000, Grunff strung together this:
Have you considered that Chloe is in all probability a troll?
I'd ruled it out given the lame nature of the post. If it really is a troll, ffs, try a little harder!!
Yes. Could have been a question about why a low energy one seems rather bright, and things don't cook properly...
Or where can I get those little mesh windows, so that I can install one in my fridge and be able to see that the light really does go out when I shut the door!
Irrelevant - it's both on and off at the same time. This has been proved by a certain Herr Schroedinger, using a cat. ;-)
But the cat didn't actually say that it was on or off exactly, did it? And the point of Herr Schroedinger using a Zanussi fridge is still in mass debate. :-)
That was only because the poor thing was frozen!
He died in 1961 - ISTR Zanussi were merely contract assemblers of other brands in those days. Anyway, that's trivialising the point - the theory holds good for all fridges.
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