wattage: so this is a 60/55w or a 100w?
249034
They are 67/60w, and they won't burn out stock wiring. This is according to Philips: http://m.usa.philips.com/m/car-lamps/x-tremevision-9003-12-v-67-60-w-9003xvs2/prd/en/
648760
I am using a 60w bulb; I can't imagine you'd have any problem with 75-100w.
777633
Go for the 90 watt version. The 60 watt version gets a little warmer than I would like an adaptor to get.
495899
the harnass is set for two. With 55w bulbs you could get away with running 4. With 100w, no way. You will have to modify to run 4 also.
333026
I have no idea what you're talking about. I bought the 750W. I'm guessing that they are all pretty much the same in terms of functionality/connectivity, just with different wattages. Don't hurt yourself trying to figure out something that really isn't that significant.
1578930
I think the one I bought was 80 total watts but the newer version indicates 100 watts . Hope this helped.
966589
In simplistic terms a watt is a Watt, basically voltage (120V) times Amp draw (.833A) would equal 100watts. There are other factors involved because of AC voltage and the CF electronics but the numbers are basically true for a light bulb. The rating you are talking about most likely applies to the socket it screws into. These CF bulbs draw less current than incandescent bulbs but are still rated by their overall wattage (power draw). These are 85 watt CF's which means they pull 85W=V120 X (.71A), So yes they will work fine in a 100W socket. I have not measured the actual current draw on mine but am reasonably sure the .71A is very close to actual. The big question is the lamp you are using. These are typically for Photo work. I use them with diffusion umbrellas and they work fine...if you intend to put these in a regular light with a shade you will likely have problems because of the size and possibly heat. If you are using them for SAD then make sure to use the appropriate shading that allows 5500K (daylight white) to pass through AND for heat and size. Also just a note that the large bases of these bulbs become quite hot to the touch and there are vents to allow the heat out of the electronics in the base...so let them cool down before removing them. Hope this wasn't TMI but thought it deserved proper explanations based on your "Crazy question".
360214
yes it is 66watts her is an equation if you can find volts and amps you can find watts. Just something i remembered from college!120V x .55A = 66watts
1913535
I'm going to guess and say 7 watts, since my 150 uses 3.5. It can't be enough to worry about. It's amazingly quiet. Wish I bought 5, before Amazon raised the price.
1508896
I ordered 2 of these, one was dead on arrival, which I returned. The other worked well in response to your question. It is a bit bright though, being 60W equivalent (40 would be better)
2032852
The one with 400W in the name is 400W. They make a 600W, maybe they copy/pasted the description without updating.
883421
As I read the package 60 wattts is the energy required by the buld to give the light equivalent of a regular 100 watt bulb.
865533
Need to make a small correction - it is actually a 600W. That was our fault.
234559
mine arrived a 60W however, just in case you don't want to take the chance, Plenty of other shops have this same product posted, so with that said due to this mix up i would find this same product on another page so you don't get the wrong product
1462176
100 Watt inverter per manufacturer's spec sheet here http://tinyurl.com/c3dj635
1838608
I use 60W Sylvania DOUBLElife, Multi use. They're teardrop shaped. But I bet you could use a lower wattage with no problem. I just wouldn't use a higher wattage.
754669
The wattage depends on what you are currently configured with. You can use Pcpartpicker.com to help determine it. I do recommend this PSU because of it being modular and also supports my two 650ti boosts in SLI. Power cords are long and thin so you can easily manage the cables to be nice and tidy.