What is the difference between the EXP16 and the EJ16 strings? They're both phosphor bronze so wondering. Thx. : )
2026633
EXPs are Extended Play, meaning they are coated to last longer than normal phosphor non coated bronze. Also a little bit smoother of a tone in my opinion.
2026634
I use EJ17 strings normally and tried the EXP17. I never felt the EXP17 to be as bright as the EJ17 are when they are new. The EJ17seem to decline in their brightness more quickly than the EXP17 which eventually seem brighter. I play about an hour or so a day andI kept the EXP17s for 6 weeks and change the EJ17s after 3-4 weeks. I like the almost-harpsicord brightness of new EJ17 and decidedto just buy them more often. I gave a set of EXP17s to two buddies - I think they had similar opinions and are back to EJ17s. Onthe other hand, for a bright guitar or using light gauge strings, perhaps the EXP variety would be just right.more often. I use EJ17 strings normally and tried the EXP17. I never felt the EXP17 to be as bright as the EJ17 are when they are new. The EJ17seem to decline in their brightness more quickly than the EXP17 which eventually seem brighter. I play about an hour or so a day andI kept the EXP17s for 6 weeks and change the EJ17s after 3-4 weeks. I like the almost-harpsicord brightness of new EJ17 and decidedto just buy them more often. I gave a set of EXP17s to two buddies - I think they had similar opinions and are back to EJ17s. Onthe other hand, for a bright guitar or using light... » Read More I use EJ17 strings normally and tried the EXP17. I never felt the EXP17 to be as bright as the EJ17 are when they are new. The EJ17seem to decline in their brightness more quickly than the EXP17 which eventually seem brighter. I play about an hour or so a day andI kept the EXP17s for 6 weeks and change the EJ17s after 3-4 weeks. I like the almost-harpsicord brightness of new EJ17 and decidedto just buy them more often. I gave a set of EXP17s to two buddies - I think they had similar opinions and are back to EJ17s. Onthe other hand, for a bright guitar or using light gauge strings, perhaps the EXP variety would be just right.more often. « Show Less
2026635
I have acoustic Gibson, Martin, Epiphone, Lag, Breedlove and Dean guitars. I only use D'Addario EXP16 strings on them. I really like the tone and they are coated to last longer. The EJ16 strings are not coated.
2026636
I play a Tak at church and have found that the EXP's keep their tone and volume much longer. After hours and hours of practice and performance-the EXP's, are the only ones I use anymore. Very durable and in all venues. Just Saying!
165900
I have both P2X & P3X, I always use the surefire CR123As, I've never used any Chinese imitations because I've heard they don't last as long and can over heat. So yeah always go with Surefire CR123a.
1817760
Think the 400 lumens is referring to a M17. The M7 I purchased stated it has 220 lumens. I don't have a meter to measure the output but I do own the M7 and a P17. There could of been a change in the output since the time I purchased my unit but I really haven't been checking. I purchased the M7 for a number of reasons (It is small, it has a metal switch button, it is rechargeable, it can be focused and it has adequate lumens for my needs.) I previously purchased two P7s and found the switch button to be problematic. Both switches failed within 6 months. I've used the M7 every night at work and haven't had a problem with the switch. I carry it using the belt clip. Very happy with this purchase. The P17 has been another good purchase I purchased it 3 years ago and it still going strong. Use it mainly for luminating wider areas. Since its LED the battery power consumption is a lot better than the krypton and xenon flashlights. Before I purchased the P17 I was going to the store to get a pile of D batteries every week. Now it's more like 5 time a year. The picture dies show a M17 and it looks different from my older P17.
1831293
I own the 110 and 200. I think the 200 gives more light. But the build is better on the 110. So from looking at them I think the 130 is built like the 110 with the light of the 200.
2075397
It's not a matter of brightness. Both emit the same # of lumens. It's a function of the light spectrum they emit. So it's really an aesthetics question. Some people don't care for "white" that's in the 5,000K range and prefer the "warm" or yellowish light emitted at 3500K.
2139173
Using a Taylor 210, with the recommended 13's. I went back and forth with the 80/20s and Phosphor Bronze. I prefer the 80/20s Bronze. I think they are just a little clearer. The Phosphor Bronze sounds balanced and real good, but a little deeper. But it all boils down to what suits you.
382109
Hi D. Brodsky. I'm having a hard time deciding which one to get. What did you end up getting, E1 or E2? What's your opinioin? Thanks, Tony
126295
The picture is the EXP 17, which is a medium gauge. 13-56. The item description is the EXP16 as noted by the sizes listed, 12 to 54 (light). Have the seller verify the item. It could also be that strings were changed from 17's to 16's, and the old strings (16) were placed in the 17's packaging. Either way, verity before you buy.
1173518
They are great strings for any acoustic guitar. I would go with the EXP10 extra light for a beginner. They will be a little easier on the fingers.
1807614
I can't answer that question. The guy who made my guitar told me what strings to use and so I buy them only. I believe I am using the EXP strings. Light guage and they are nice enough for a player like myself.
729031
i have no idea. but i hate the small led panel on both of them. depending on your needs, just get the standard dial type: EJ351. they're simple and they work.
753422
Looks like your question has already been answered, but just search "MR16 LED 12V". Should cost you about $50 for 10. EBay also has a lot of sellers of these 2-pin bulbs as well, mostly from Hong Kong. I have used both and they all seem to work fine. Keep in mind the color you want, usually measured in degrees Kelvin. A 2500-3500 Kelvin bulb will be warm white, a 5000-6000 Kelvin bulb will be bright white. Also, total watts will vary. 1 watt bulbs, which will be sufficient for most uses, cost less. 3 watt bulbs are quite bright, and may be best used in spotlights or you want to have extra light on a pathway. Looks like your question has already been answered, but just search "MR16 LED 12V". Should cost you about $50 for 10. EBay also has a lot of sellers of these 2-pin bulbs as well, mostly from Hong Kong. I have used both and they all seem to work fine. Keep in mind the color you want, usually measured in degrees Kelvin. A 2500-3500 Kelvin bulb will be warm white, a 5000-6000 Kelvin bulb will be bright white. Also, total watts will vary. 1 watt bulbs, which will be sufficient for most uses, cost less. 3 watt bulbs are quite bright, and may be best used in spotlights or you want to... » Read More Looks like your question has already been answered, but just search "MR16 LED 12V". Should cost you about $50 for 10. EBay also has a lot of sellers of these 2-pin bulbs as well, mostly from Hong Kong. I have used both and they all seem to work fine. Keep in mind the color you want, usually measured in degrees Kelvin. A 2500-3500 Kelvin bulb will be warm white, a 5000-6000 Kelvin bulb will be bright white. Also, total watts will vary. 1 watt bulbs, which will be sufficient for most uses, cost less. 3 watt bulbs are quite bright, and may be best used in spotlights or you want to have extra light on a pathway. « Show Less
709816
The easiest way to answer this, is to say it's a direct replacement for any MR16 lamp. I have them in both outdoor as well as indoor fixtures and they are, in my opinion, better than the originals, in many ways.
1114499
The stock tubes are China generic but sound fine right out of the box - and if this is your first tube amp you won't really notice the difference until you have been using the amp for a while. The stock tubes will last for years unless you are running the amp flat out every day. Having said that, I replaced the stock tubes in my amp with a JJ 803s preamp and JJ 6V6 power and I can honestly say the bass tightened up significantly and the top end was sweetened significantly. I have tried several other tube combos and always go back to those - your ears may not agree and the only way to get your personal sweet spot is to experiment - something this amp was designed for. The stock tubes are China generic but sound fine right out of the box - and if this is your first tube amp you won't really notice the difference until you have been using the amp for a while. The stock tubes will last for years unless you are running the amp flat out every day. Having said that, I replaced the stock tubes in my amp with a JJ 803s preamp and JJ 6V6 power and I can honestly say the bass tightened up significantly and the top end was sweetened significantly. I have tried several other tube combos and always go back to those - your ears may not agree and the only... » Read More The stock tubes are China generic but sound fine right out of the box - and if this is your first tube amp you won't really notice the difference until you have been using the amp for a while. The stock tubes will last for years unless you are running the amp flat out every day. Having said that, I replaced the stock tubes in my amp with a JJ 803s preamp and JJ 6V6 power and I can honestly say the bass tightened up significantly and the top end was sweetened significantly. I have tried several other tube combos and always go back to those - your ears may not agree and the only way to get your personal sweet spot is to experiment - something this amp was designed for. « Show Less
130686
E27 and E26 is the same difference. Both are terms for medium base. Also, your shipping will be around $12.00. Thanks. Michael Weisberg Novelty Lights, Inc.
35470
Hello Jane, the difference is simply revision, and in the latest rev. they happened to luck into a few extra MH/s. i own both types, and they perform almost the same. How ever with the latest increase in difficulty earnings have gone down to $0.34 per 5 erupters / 24 hours. Keep that in mind when considering this item.
469999
I used this light in one event and for the second event few days later it still showed FULL and I knew it is not FULL. At some point in showed half and then empty and it died !! it seems to me the meter adds the life of each battery and give you the "total" as empty , half or full !! Test with one battery and I think you will get a better representation of what is left on that battery. On the color temperature I can not make a comment since I never measured it ( honestly I never paid attention). like majority of Chinese products it lacks the true quality, so I wont be surprised if I measure the color temp on mine and it is off by 900 or 800 degree. Overall I am happy I bought this light. I used this light in one event and for the second event few days later it still showed FULL and I knew it is not FULL. At some point in showed half and then empty and it died !! it seems to me the meter adds the life of each battery and give you the "total" as empty , half or full !! Test with one battery and I think you will get a better representation of what is left on that battery. On the color temperature I can not make a comment since I never measured it ( honestly I never paid attention). like majority of Chinese products it lacks the true quality, so I wont be... » Read More I used this light in one event and for the second event few days later it still showed FULL and I knew it is not FULL. At some point in showed half and then empty and it died !! it seems to me the meter adds the life of each battery and give you the "total" as empty , half or full !! Test with one battery and I think you will get a better representation of what is left on that battery. On the color temperature I can not make a comment since I never measured it ( honestly I never paid attention). like majority of Chinese products it lacks the true quality, so I wont be surprised if I measure the color temp on mine and it is off by 900 or 800 degree. Overall I am happy I bought this light. « Show Less