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  2. Edison screw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edison_screw

    Edison screw (ES) is a standard lightbulb socket for electric light bulbs. It was developed by Thomas Edison (1847–1931), patented in 1881, [ 1 ] and was licensed in 1909 under General Electric's Mazda trademark.

  3. Holiday lighting technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holiday_lighting_technology

    Miniature lights first came in sets of 35 (3.5 volts per bulb), and sometimes smaller sets of 20 (6 volts per bulb). For a short time, these early miniature lights were manufactured using E5 screw bases, rather than the current wedge base and were called "Italian lights".

  4. Lightbulb socket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightbulb_socket

    The light bulb commonly used since the early 20th century for general-purpose lighting applications, with a pear-like shape and an Edison screw base, is referred to as an "A-series light bulb." This most common general purpose bulb type would be classed as "A19/E26" or the metric version "A60/E27".

  5. Deck the House With These Cascading Christmas Lights - AOL

    www.aol.com/cascading-christmas-lights-sure...

    The light strand is 25 feet long with 25 screw-in incandescent glass bulbs in five colors. The sockets have clips molded into them to help hang the lights and orient them the way you want.

  6. Bi-pin lamp base - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-pin_lamp_base

    The suffix after the G indicates the pin spread; the G dates to the use of Glass for the original bulbs. GU usually also indicates that the lamp provides a mechanism for physical support by the luminaire: in some cases, each pin has a short section of larger diameter at the end (sometimes described as a "peg" rather than a "pin" [2]); the socket allows the bulb to lock into place by twisting ...

  7. Wedge base - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedge_base

    The bulb is inserted and removed with straight in or out force, without turning as with a bayonet mount or Edison screw, on certain bi-pin light sockets. For true wedges, compression is the force that holds the bulb in, while others use simple friction , or snap into a socket with spring -loaded electrical contacts that "grab" the corners or ...

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