Not IME. We had one in the last house where I mounted the light on the apex of a gable, pointing down into the hard standing in front of the house and had a PIR at just above head height pointed into the same area.
Not IME. We had one in the last house where I mounted the light on the apex of a gable, pointing down into the hard standing in front of the house and had a PIR at just above head height pointed into the same area.
I am also noticing some areas have bylaws to stop light leakage, a so called dark sky policy, so people can see the stars again. I'm all for it myself as obviously, the more you can use the light in the right place the less light will be wasted and presumably if they are designed correctly, less powerful lamps will be needed as well. Everyone wins. Brian
I'm sure I've seen reflective retrofit baffles to stop this. Seems like a very simple thing to fix. Brian
Brian Gaff formulated the question :
+1Eyes work surprisingly well, even with just the natural star and moonlight. More light is often unecessary except to compete with high levels of unatural light.
Lights with flat glass panels can use panels of drink can ali.
NT
I doubt it. I suppose that if enough light shone onto the PIR it might think it was daylight and not re-trigger until the lamp went out. Easy to shade it or turn the light sensitivity down.
A lot of the newer security lights have a reflector surrounding the LEDs which seems to do sod all as the LEDs shine more or less directly forwards, so I'd say masking them out wouldn't alter the beam pattern much ...
Andy Burns wrote in news:esf54jFol64U2 @mid.individual.net:
Agree - daft design based on perseptions of what the customer thinks he needs. Mine is about 20 degees up from vertically down and it lights the end of the garden.
Someone should design a light that is optimised for LED and not try to recreate the old Halogen appearance.
We suffer from a couple of "yard" HP sodium lights from a farm the other side of the valley, 3/4 mile away and 300 foot *lower*. Enough light to read by, I kid you not!
Air rifle?
Or do as I must do at some point, go round and explain the problem and maybe offer to help in adjusting the luminairs angle.
Don't have to go in a staright line but keep the rifle in a bag whilst wandering about with it...
A rocket with a long length of snagging wire. Launch to ensure it tangles with the prop and biggles ends up filling his pants before crashing in a ball of flames.
Beware of the fallout as burning fleshly laid shit doesn't smell nice.
Or just homebrew something with a suitable fuse and dispersion pattern to light up the datime sky so he thinks he is in the middle of WW3, after which he fills his pants before crashing in a ball of flames.
En el artículo , Harry Bloomfield escribió:
Have you actually, you know, like, tried /talking/ to them? Radical concept, eh?
They may not even know they're causing you a problem.
Mike Tomlinson explained on 11/07/2017 :
From the front of the house, I would not be able to identify which one was causing the problem.
A simple problem in trigonometry I would have thought.
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