Different sized sets have different wattages. Typically around 20 to 40 watts per set.
Nowadays So many types of Christmas lights are available. Below are some given: 1. Traditional Mini Christmas Lights 2. LED Christmas Lights 3. Musical Christmas Lights 4. C Bulb Style Christmas Lights 5. Battery Powered Christmas Lights 6. Remote Controlled Christmas Lights 7. Candle Christmas Lights 8. Net Style Christmas Lights 9. Solar Powered Christmas Lights 10. Globe Christmas Lights
A good idea for a mini Christmas lights system is to set your lights to music by getting a control system that is hooked up to your computer. You can buy one already built, or do it yourself.
It depends on which lights get used. A 100-count string of incandescent mini lights runs at 40 watts, while a 70 count of 5mm Wide Angle LEDs is approximately 4.8 watts total. In fact, because incandescent wattage is 80-90% more than LED wattage, the cost to power an incandescent can be up to 90x greater than powering an LED. Calculate Amps by dividing total wattage by 120 volts (US household outlets carry 120 volts) So about .33 for incandescent and about 4 for LED.
LightKeeper Pro Mini Light TesterWorks on mini light sets, prelit Christmas trees, lighted wire figures, icicle lights, etc.http://www.bettyschristmashouse.com/lights/mini_replace.htm#lightkeeper
LED lights are safer than standard bulbs for Christmas lights. While these LED lights are strong enough to start a fire, they use a very low wattage. They will not cause a fire that is a result of electrical overload.
First you have to find out what the current draw of the lights are. This can be done with a clamp on amp meter. Take the current that you read and multiply it by 120 volts. This will give you the wattage of a single string. Just keep adding more strings of the same wattage until you reach the total wattage that you want.
Christmas mini lighting arrangements are subjective. The most recommended designs however would advise keeping the lighting from being obstructive to movement outside of the home.
Yes, but the lamp output wattage will be a quarter of what it is at 240 volts.power = voltage squared / resistance
There are many different varieties of LED strip lights, the watts is usually measured per one metre of the LED strip. The most common watts per metre LED strip on the market today is 4.8 watts p/m and 14.4 watts p/m. The total amount of watts for your LED strip would then be worked out by multiplying the wattage p/m by the overall length of your LED strip. The wattage of the LED strip usually determines the brightness of the LED strip. Usually the higher the wattage, the higher the output. Output is measured in lumens.
100 per foot. For example a six foot tree would have 600 mini lights. Of course, if you're using a larger light such as c7 this number would be divided in half.
The wattage will depend upon the type of bulb and the number of lights on the string. It will tell you on the package what each bulb requires in wattage, so you only need to multiply that by the number of bulbs in the string. so, number of bulbs x wattage requirement for each bulb = wattage requirement.
Yes, Italy does have Christmas lights.