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es12ch
1 year ago

I’d say that it would be smart to just remove and check the cover?

IchDirk
1 year ago
Reply to  es12ch

That was exactly what happened my first thought

dompfeifer
1 year ago

Behind illuminant covers, as in Pappkartons, can hide all possible plug and screw sockets for these or those illuminants.

Under the “normal bulb”, in my youth time the generally common incandescent lamp was understood with the screw mount Edison 27 (E27). This is no longer quite “normal” and has long been banned as an incandescent lamp.

In the meantime, very different lighting means with the classic E27 screw mount are also offered. What fits mechanically, it also works there in principle.

In some lighting bodies, ceilings are specified for the power (in Watt) of the lighting means used because of the temperature sensitivity of the materials. Please note that.

ZackundCody1234
1 year ago

Remove and look. I think E27 or E14.

Schimeck
1 year ago

Probably E 14 or E 27, which one sees from both when you open the lamp as I don’t have an X-ray look, it’s up to you to find out.

ohwehohach
1 year ago

If you get the cover off, there’s usually even a sticker in there where all the data is on it.

HobbyTfz
1 year ago

Hello

You can only say that when you remove the cover and see the frame

Greetings HobbyTfz

DaKaBo
1 year ago

Nice guess game.

In order to know this, one should logically see the version.

Zakalwe
1 year ago

You can’t say that. Maybe remove the cover. It’s just an idea…

Jack98765
1 year ago

Mount the cover and see which bulb is inside.