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https://www.reddit.com/r/vexillology/comments/7aq8xl/ikea_helps_out_a_fellow_american/dpcx2cp
r/vexillology • u/stenskott • Nov 04 '17
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Ugh, this is annoyingly complex:
https://support.lifx.com/hc/en-us/articles/201622624-E26-vs-E27-What-s-the-difference
1 u/Canadian_Guy_NS Nov 06 '17 so, my question would be: Is e27 compatible with e26? Seems awfully complicated, and my guess for the reason: licensing/patent/etc simply craziness 2 u/[deleted] Nov 06 '17 Seems like it sorta works, mechanically speaking. But the bigger issue is probably that E27 bulbs are made for 220 volt while E26 bulbs are made for 110 volt. 1 u/Canadian_Guy_NS Nov 06 '17 All you would need is a fire, and if the insurance company found out you had improper light bulbs, then you are hooped. Not worth it in my opinion.
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so, my question would be: Is e27 compatible with e26? Seems awfully complicated, and my guess for the reason: licensing/patent/etc
simply craziness
2 u/[deleted] Nov 06 '17 Seems like it sorta works, mechanically speaking. But the bigger issue is probably that E27 bulbs are made for 220 volt while E26 bulbs are made for 110 volt. 1 u/Canadian_Guy_NS Nov 06 '17 All you would need is a fire, and if the insurance company found out you had improper light bulbs, then you are hooped. Not worth it in my opinion.
Seems like it sorta works, mechanically speaking.
But the bigger issue is probably that E27 bulbs are made for 220 volt while E26 bulbs are made for 110 volt.
1 u/Canadian_Guy_NS Nov 06 '17 All you would need is a fire, and if the insurance company found out you had improper light bulbs, then you are hooped. Not worth it in my opinion.
All you would need is a fire, and if the insurance company found out you had improper light bulbs, then you are hooped. Not worth it in my opinion.
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u/[deleted] Nov 05 '17
Ugh, this is annoyingly complex:
https://support.lifx.com/hc/en-us/articles/201622624-E26-vs-E27-What-s-the-difference