Can you spray it on the inside of a low voltage led landscape light glass shade?
1645149
I am sure you can but would be difficult. It was hard to spray evenally on a door window.
1645150
I haven't tried it, but I had to scrape it off with a razor blade to get it off so I imagine it would stick. Your biggest problem might be getting it to to coat evenly and not pool at the bottom. The would depending on how wide and deep the glass shade was. One thing I noticed was that when I tried to even out with a second coat, the liquid part of the spray acts as a solvent and melts the coat you just sprayed. This could cause it to drip down a curved surface. I would think that getting a glass acid etching compound or finding someone with a sand blaster might work better. Really depends on the shape and size of your glass. I haven't tried it, but I had to scrape it off with a razor blade to get it off so I imagine it would stick. Your biggest problem might be getting it to to coat evenly and not pool at the bottom. The would depending on how wide and deep the glass shade was. One thing I noticed was that when I tried to even out with a second coat, the liquid part of the spray acts as a solvent and melts the coat you just sprayed. This could cause it to drip down a curved surface. I would think that getting a glass acid etching compound or finding someone with a sand blaster might work better. Really depends... » Read More I haven't tried it, but I had to scrape it off with a razor blade to get it off so I imagine it would stick. Your biggest problem might be getting it to to coat evenly and not pool at the bottom. The would depending on how wide and deep the glass shade was. One thing I noticed was that when I tried to even out with a second coat, the liquid part of the spray acts as a solvent and melts the coat you just sprayed. This could cause it to drip down a curved surface. I would think that getting a glass acid etching compound or finding someone with a sand blaster might work better. Really depends on the shape and size of your glass. « Show Less
1942130
i used a uv light and it did not cured i don't think it will work with a led lamp i would not recommend this product..
1390144
You probably could if,indeed,the circuit lines are on an outside surface of the glass. I guess that would have to be on the inside of the window. You might use a pointed tip instead of the swabs that are supplied in the kit. The thin line of the silver compound must dry thoroughly
2038177
Yes, works great with an LED light! I'm pretty sure all Gelish products can cure with LED or UV.
2061689
Indoor or outdoor use primarily depends upon moisture resistance, and Philips has indicated that this packaging cannot resist moisture incursions. My (in-expert) thought is, if you use non-rated electronics outdoors, you are obliged to assure yourself that it will not be exposed to moisture. That can be achieved through packaging (eg external rated enclosures) or a protected location. As always, buyer assumes all risks for non-rated usage. One other observation -- I use a standard indoor-rated incandescent 100w light bulb in an outdoor fixture, and for whatever reason these bulbs have about 1/2 the life of the same bulbs used indoors. Given the expense of an LED lamp, this might be a consideration. I note that weatherproof rated par30 led bulbs can carry a premium, as here http://www.amazon.com/Lifetime-Lights-PAR30-Waterproof-Replacement/dp/B00D4YUABI. On the other hand, this PAR38 weatherproof appears affordable, as here http://www.amazon.com/Feit-Electric-Dimmable-Weatherproof-Outdoor/dp/B00ARKIP5U. Hope this is helpful.
637049
Yes, use regular procedures for application, LED light cures faster than UV light tho, if you cure for too long, they will "pop" off, or "wrinkle"
355145
You can BUT there are a couple of issues. 1) LED drop-in bulbs are usually designed for either 2 cell (3.0V) lights or a specific flashlight with a different # of cells, while none I have ever seen are designed for 18V. You could build your own with a separate buck driver circuit and tuck that circuit behind the reflector but you would probably already know this if you are adept enough at modifying lights so there may be a slow process of figuring out minor details in implementation. 2) The reflector is plastic and it has no method of easily shedding heat, effectively limiting the LED wattage to about 1.5W at most and even that might be too hot. You can't just slap a heatsink on the back because the heat still has nowhere to go. I mean you will need a heatsink for 1.5W already, to modify the interior of the chamber the bulb sits in to mount the heatsink and the LED on it instead of a "bulb" type drop in. Last, it's not really an issue but rather a poor efficiency if you just put a resistor between the battery and LED. You will lose more power through the resistor than the LED uses and the resistor will get very hot, have to be thermally isolated from the entirely plastic housing. #1 and replacing the reflector and lens with a custom optic would work out best, if you can source something with a beam pattern that's acceptable and the right diameter, or mount it on a piece of plexiglass or polycarbonate cut to the right diameter.
841154
It depends on the height/length of the shade. Our shades almost line up wit the rims of these lights. If the rim of the LED is sunk in (with the shade's sides beyond the rim), the LED MIGHT illuminate to s limited degree your decorative shades. In no way does light from these LEDs mimic how a CFL or incandescent light illuminates decorative shades.
1080020
Hello. We have a UV lamp. Unfortunately the gel polish is too thick to spread, and is unusable. So the lamp won't make a difference. Very unhappy with our non-refundable purchase.
1717549
The bulb works with 12 V DC only not with any AC voltage. You mention that your outdoor low voltage landscape lighting is AC if that is right the bulb will not work. I believe that you are wrong, all landscape lighting are DC,then the bulb will work. Recheck your outdoor system and if is DC (not AC) you are good to go !
526390
It would be with a try. It might take several applications. If the fabric of the shade is a coarse weave it probably would not be effective.
415181
I can't see why not if you have a AC to a DC converter. Don't rely on the mounting gasket, it can leak real bad. Use plenty of silicone. The light is very bright and the movement range is great!
182681
Unfortunately - no. Mine failed after fewer than 1000 hours of operation so no longer available as a reference. I do recall that although I purchased these as landscape lights the box said indoor use only. I called the distributor and they told me that they were perfectly fine for outdoor landscape applications provided they were kept cool and dry. Translated labels are rarely a slave to details - this is no exception. Give the distributors a call and they can explain beam angle.
1223534
Yes. We have been using one in a surface-mounted glass lensed fixture for some time with no problems. There is less heat build-up than the 60W incandescent lamps they replaced and they are much brighter.
779845
If the low voltage lighting system is DC and falls within the device's operating voltages, then yes. If your system is AC, then you would be operating outside the design parameters of the light and you could possibly damage the light or cause premature failure.
1707004
probably. I used it over a year ago to bond 1w LED's to an aluminum heatsink. Works great and is outside.
399949
We used outside for landscape lights. Only 10 W but still got very hot. For nightlight look at LED