You are looking for this type, JB. http://www.screwfix.com/prods/51817/Lighting-L amps/Energy-Saving-Lamps/Bayonet-Clip-Lamps/Di mmable-Spiral-Energy-Saving-BC-20W-Compact-Flu orescent-Lamp Becoming more widely available, but still hideously costly. I suggest you wait a few months for the manufacturers to have recouped their...
and while were at it, ones that you can actually notice teh difference between them when they are on or off.....they save energy because they barely light up a room...imo
You are looking for this type, JB. http://www.screwfix.com/prods/51817/Lighting-L amps/Energy-Saving-Lamps/Bayonet-Clip-Lamps/Di mmable-Spiral-Energy-Saving-BC-20W-Compact-Flu orescent-Lamp
Becoming more widely available, but still hideously costly. I suggest you wait a few months for the manufacturers to have recouped their development costs by sellers to 'early the adopters'.
Eyebrow - an answer to your question is to up the 'labelled wattage'. You won't mess up the fitting through overheating if you fit a high-wattage energy-efficient bulb - because it producs gar less heat. Try putting 75W equivalents in slots where 60W conventionals came out.
thank you buildersmate. It's good to know that info. You've been really helpful. Thank you and if it's not too late - Happy new year to you and yours. Thanks again for your help.