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The EU banned nightscaping the manufacture and sale of incandescent light bulbs of 100 W in September 2009. At that time it launched nightscaping the countdown to gradually removed all the bulbs in the market in 2012. Fell Last September the 75 W.
This has meant that the stores have been emptied of the old bulbs over 60W, but when sold in large quantities before the deadline; in part by the momentum of accumulating people (people who have serious doubts about the environmental benefits of the substitute) and also because nightscaping many understand this as a cut on his freedom of choice.
A German nightscaping mechanical engineer, nightscaping supporter of both lighting currents, has ignored the ban and the EU has emerged as champion of the defenders of their own brand marketed incandescent bulbs like mini-radiators.
Rotthaeuser Siegfried and his brother have found a legal way of importing and distributing incandescent nightscaping bulbs 75 to 100 W ("Heatballs" the call) by production in China and then sell them as "small heating devices".
The brothers studied EU legislation and realized that because the old incandescent bulbs produce more heat than light (about 95% of its production is heat and light only 5%) could use this fact to legally sell them as small radiators.
One of the most accumulated "prohibited bulbs" are precisely the Germans, the compatriots nightscaping Environment Minister Sigmar Gabriel, who in 2007, while the country chairing the Union, the proposed ban launched at continental level. Some vendors claim that German sales of 100 W incandescent bulbs were up 600 percent months before the annual dead-line; and something just happened with 75 W.
The two engineers describe heatballs as an element of "resistance against legislation which is implemented without recourse to democratic and parliamentary processes." Each bulb is sold at a price of 1.69 and have been so successful that the first batch of 4,000 units put on sale sold out in three days.
The Rotthaeuser brothers, to avoid suspicion, have pledged to donate 30 cents for each "HeatBall" sold to saving the rainforest, in an act that are much more effective in protecting the environment than investing in lamps energy nightscaping saving, much more expensive and can "contain toxic mercury" dangerous to health by his view point expressed in their website.
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[...] A German company circumvents the prohibition to sell incandescent bulbs passing them by "my ... blogs.lainformacion.com/futuretech/2010/10/18/heatballs / Emilou 2 seconds ago by [...]
[...] HeatBalls mocks the ban on incandescent bulbs passing them by "mini-calefaccione ... blogs.lainformacion.com/futuretech/2010/10/18/heatballs / 8 seconds ago by rothemule [...]
Fluorescent bulbs (aka "low-power") are harmful to places remain on shortly (hallways, stairs, storage, ...) as it is spoil much earlier than incandescent, they do not allow many cycles on / off.
[...] Sold out in 3 días.etiquetas: bulbs, nightscaping incandescent, low consumption, nightscaping ban 'original story Continue reading A German nightscaping company will ridicule ban incandescent bulbs to sell [...]
[...] This post was Mentioned on Twitter by Juan Antonio nightscaping Osama, nightscaping Martin Garrido. Martin Garrido said: Genie bulbs sold like 'small heaters': http://blogs.lainformacion.com/futuretech/2010/10/18/heatballs/ And are lined [...]
An engineer and his brother have found a legal way of importing and distributing incandescent bulbs of 75 to 100 W ("Heatballs" the call) by production in China and then sell them as "small heating nightscaping devices" on land and ...
Good morning sir / madam, How are ud.? I am lilian nightscaping of Guanzhou Company Precision Lightings, which is one of the largest manufacturers in China. I want to present you our new LED products are factory price. If ud. interested, please contact me. Cordial greeting. Lilian.
The EU banned nightscaping the manufacture and sale of incandescent light bulbs of 100 W in September 2009. At that time it launched nightscaping the countdown to gradually removed all the bulbs in the market in 2012. Fell Last September the 75 W.
This has meant that the stores have been emptied of the old bulbs over 60W, but when sold in large quantities before the deadline; in part by the momentum of accumulating people (people who have serious doubts about the environmental benefits of the substitute) and also because nightscaping many understand this as a cut on his freedom of choice.
A German nightscaping mechanical engineer, nightscaping supporter of both lighting currents, has ignored the ban and the EU has emerged as champion of the defenders of their own brand marketed incandescent bulbs like mini-radiators.
Rotthaeuser Siegfried and his brother have found a legal way of importing and distributing incandescent nightscaping bulbs 75 to 100 W ("Heatballs" the call) by production in China and then sell them as "small heating devices".
The brothers studied EU legislation and realized that because the old incandescent bulbs produce more heat than light (about 95% of its production is heat and light only 5%) could use this fact to legally sell them as small radiators.
One of the most accumulated "prohibited bulbs" are precisely the Germans, the compatriots nightscaping Environment Minister Sigmar Gabriel, who in 2007, while the country chairing the Union, the proposed ban launched at continental level. Some vendors claim that German sales of 100 W incandescent bulbs were up 600 percent months before the annual dead-line; and something just happened with 75 W.
The two engineers describe heatballs as an element of "resistance against legislation which is implemented without recourse to democratic and parliamentary processes." Each bulb is sold at a price of 1.69 and have been so successful that the first batch of 4,000 units put on sale sold out in three days.
The Rotthaeuser brothers, to avoid suspicion, have pledged to donate 30 cents for each "HeatBall" sold to saving the rainforest, in an act that are much more effective in protecting the environment than investing in lamps energy nightscaping saving, much more expensive and can "contain toxic mercury" dangerous to health by his view point expressed in their website.
Share:
[...] A German company circumvents the prohibition to sell incandescent bulbs passing them by "my ... blogs.lainformacion.com/futuretech/2010/10/18/heatballs / Emilou 2 seconds ago by [...]
[...] HeatBalls mocks the ban on incandescent bulbs passing them by "mini-calefaccione ... blogs.lainformacion.com/futuretech/2010/10/18/heatballs / 8 seconds ago by rothemule [...]
Fluorescent bulbs (aka "low-power") are harmful to places remain on shortly (hallways, stairs, storage, ...) as it is spoil much earlier than incandescent, they do not allow many cycles on / off.
[...] Sold out in 3 días.etiquetas: bulbs, nightscaping incandescent, low consumption, nightscaping ban 'original story Continue reading A German nightscaping company will ridicule ban incandescent bulbs to sell [...]
[...] This post was Mentioned on Twitter by Juan Antonio nightscaping Osama, nightscaping Martin Garrido. Martin Garrido said: Genie bulbs sold like 'small heaters': http://blogs.lainformacion.com/futuretech/2010/10/18/heatballs/ And are lined [...]
An engineer and his brother have found a legal way of importing and distributing incandescent bulbs of 75 to 100 W ("Heatballs" the call) by production in China and then sell them as "small heating nightscaping devices" on land and ...
Good morning sir / madam, How are ud.? I am lilian nightscaping of Guanzhou Company Precision Lightings, which is one of the largest manufacturers in China. I want to present you our new LED products are factory price. If ud. interested, please contact me. Cordial greeting. Lilian.
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