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  1. Join Date
    Jan 2009
    Posts
    6,450
    #4
    Quote Originally Posted by badkuk View Post
    ---snip---

    Nabad trip din kasi ako sa mga emergency lights. i forked up around 1.4k++ for a rebranded China-made LED emergency light, wala pang isang taon, sira na. Then i forked up another 1k++ for a local but reputable brand(at least yung ibang appliances nila), ganun din.

    heck, i may just bite the bullet and buy the Philips unit at Ace
    Usually, the only thing that breaks down in emergency lights are the batteries. These units are plugged-in 24/7 and the batteries are pretty much trickle-charged indefinitely. It is safe to assume that the batteries are relatively over-charged all the time so it stands to reason that the batteries will get used up or experience wear and tear whether or not the emergency light was used or not. Parang auto insurance or HMO... you pay for the premium whether or not you make a claim.

    It's actually a necessity to check the condition of the batteries every month (ie. unplug it and see if it can provide lighting for at least 30 minutes) and replace the same when they've been degraded.
    Last edited by oj88; January 2nd, 2014 at 11:01 AM.

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solar powered lights as emegency light