Thanks for the posting and info.
I wouldn't expect to see more than a half dozen to a dozen sales a
year, personally, and only if you continually pushed/advertised.
This is one of those, "if/when I'm in there, I may as well do it
right" type of purchases, rather than a , "cool, I must get one and
install it right away" type of things.
Myself, I'd be interested - but only when the current clock bulb burns
out. I haven't looked in a while but I believe the incandescent bulb
and holder is in the $3-$7 range? So, I would likely pay a little
extra and not have to worry about it for a long while.
A big help would be instructions with pictures, for those of us who
are a bit slow.
On Sep 4, 1:30 am, "William Noble" <nob...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> well, my "proof of concept" worked - replaced the lamp in my daughter's
86
> NA clock with a high brightness LED and a 470 ohm series resistor - it
all
> fit into the original bulb base - I ground the 'lens" off the front of
the
> LED and angled it towards the plastic light guide (the outer edge of the
> clock if you haven't taken one of these clocks apart), and it works
great -
> and now I'll never have to change that )(&_)(* bulb again.
>
> So, if anyone want's to copy, I've told you everything you need to know
> above - but, a question to the group - do you think there is a market
for a
> LED replacement bulb, for say $10? I could make them at that price for
> resale....
>
> --
> bill
> to email me, to to my web page,www.wbnoble.comand find my email
> or unscramble the following by removing spaces and correcting the
obvious
> spelling errors
>
> wil lia m_b_n obl e at msn daught com
>
> --
> Posted via a free Usenet account fromhttp://www.teranews.com
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