2010年12月20日 星期一

Tune in lights to music

Tune in lights to music

Klipsch,, the Finelight model gracefully curves from the sturdy, well balanced cast led bulb iron base. Like the z-bar model, the lighting strip consists of several smaller lights and can be adjusted down when less light is required. However, the neck does not move or bend, it simply curves in a half moon shape. the speaker manufacturer, has come up with a twist on multiroom audio: wirelessly sending music to light bulbs around the house. Its LightSpeaker System transmits music from a PC or iPod to a screw-in unit that combines a 20-watt speaker with a 10-watt LED lamp.

A music source is plugged into the included transmitter,And you'll quickly discover that because it is so directional, the angle of an Plastic Kitchenware GU10 beam greatly affects the brightness of the light. A small light angle is much brighter than a larger angle. and a remote is used to both dim the lights and control the sending of the stereo signal to pairs of speakers. The transmitter can control up to four pairs of speakers, and send two different streams of music to them., but at night they really are useful as underwater fishing lights because they plastic slipcovers attract fish. You can stop the boat with the lights on and just watch and see what type of fish and other marine life come to visit right before your eyes!

The system doesn’t come cheap. Klipsch argues that with the lamp’s expected 15-year life, simple installation and no need for in-wall wiring or amplifiers,, with very little electricity pool table covers consumption, and minimum background light to disturb sleep. Such a system would also be suitable for children's rooms. A dusk to dawn photocell could be incorporated as well. the product will pay for itself in five years. It’s doubtful that many consumers think like that; most focus on the upfront cost.

Copy your vinyl records

If you know someone — your grand parents who cherish old timers — with a vinyl collection gathering dust, consider giving a USB-connected turntable that will copy the music onto a computer's hard drive.

If you want to maintain the mood, retro models from Crosley with wooden cases look like they’re fresh out of a thrift shop. Unlike the portable record player you may have used as a child, some of these models include cassette decks and built-in radios. By connecting a USB cable to a computer, you can easily digitise and record the audio.They are also ideal for low inflatable seat level all night or emergency lighting (they can work of a 12V battery instead of the power supply). I have been asked in the past to design lighting for elderly peoples' bedrooms, Several models, including the $350 (around `16,000), 1940s-looking Crosley CR247 Composer, play records in all three speeds (33 1/3, 45 and 78 RPM) and include a built-in CD recorder, allowing you to create your own CDs without using a computer or you can record the music directly on to USB or SD card.

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