And technological advances — like the GE 43-watt bulb below that replaces the 60-watt incandescent — have already saved homeowners and businesses billions of dollars on their energy bills.

A familiar household staple — the 60-watt incandescent bulb, along with the 40-watt — is being phased out, and will soon be as obsolete as the rotary dial telephone It’s been 134 years since ...

All you need is $60. For one bulb. The LED light bulb, which won a $10 million government contest, emits the same amount of light that a standard incandescent 60-watt bulb does, but uses just 10 ...

These bulbs are not as common as the 40 and 60, and so they won't affect your power bill as much. The phase-out doesn't require bulb manufacturers to stop making incandescent lights--they only ...

Many manufacturers still use both watts and lumens. They'll say something like, this is equivalent to a 60-watt incandescent bulb, and that's 800 lumens. You don't need to obsess over any formula ...

There is no such thing as an incandescent light bulb ban in the United States. In fact, on the very same day that the 60-watt incandescent light bulb disappears, you’ll be able to buy a 43-watt ...

On January 1, 2014, in keeping with a law passed by Congress in 2007, the old familiar tungsten-filament 40- and 60-watt incandescent light bulbs can no longer be manufactured in the U.S., because ...

is the average measured color temperature of 10 bulb samples. Those with 2700 K are closest to incandescent bulbs; ones with 3000 K are similar to halogen bulbs. The Feit Electric 60 Watt ...

When you think of a incandescent light bulb, you probably imagine this: a simple droplet of water crafted from opaque white glass, with a giant screw on the bottom, which consumes 40, 60 ...

The Jan. 1 deadline to end production of 60- and 40-watt incandescent light bulbs is fast approaching, but most Americans aren't even aware that their traditional light sources will soon become a ...

The 60W incandescent bulb uses 60 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity every 1,000 hours. At the rate of $0.11 per kWh, it would cost $6.60 to operate the incandescent bulb for 1,000 hours.

A new incandescent bulb ban takes effect across the country. It's not an effort to turn off the lights, but instead an effort to make our future more energy efficient. Incandescent bulbs have been ...