The Who's Magic Bus: The Who's Magic Bus is a compilation album released in 1968, featuring various singles and B-sides from the band. The album's title track, "Magic Bus," was originally released as a single in 1968 and quickly became a fan favorite. The song is known for its catchy melody and energetic performance, with its lyrics telling the story of a magical bus ride. In addition to the title track, the album includes several other notable songs, such as "Darling Nikki" and "Pictures of Lily." "Darling Nikki" is a cover of Prince's hit song, featuring The Who's unique rock sound and powerful vocals. "Pictures of Lily" is another popular track from the album, known for its catchy guitar riffs and memorable chorus.
Resistors mentioned above can be half Watt or more. 1 Watt safer but probably not needed..
IF you can access the bulbs you will be able to replace them in due course with LEDs of similar appearance and brightness - but probably not something you want to try unless essential. begingroup user32935, this one-liners with only a link work best as comments, maybe if you get some experience with that solution you can expand it in an answer.
"Pictures of Lily" is another popular track from the album, known for its catchy guitar riffs and memorable chorus. Overall, The Who's Magic Bus is a must-have for any fan of the band. The album showcases The Who's trademark sound and energy, with each song providing a unique listening experience.
Creating a new power source for light-string ornaments
I have a couple Hallmark Star Trek ornaments that plug into Christmas light strings. I'd like to convert the power supply to them from the light string plugged in the wall to a battery pack so I'm not anchored to a string of lights and to better protect them**. My experience with electronics is minimal so I'm having a hard time even Googling for where to begin. The box for one of the ornaments says to use it with light strings of 2.5, 3.5, or 6-volt bulbs. The other says us strings with multiples of 35 or 50 lights - it needs 6 volts, 1.2 watts. The plugs on the ornaments are the push-in T1¾ style if that helps. Just going with the 6 volts that each can handle. I assume plugging in a 4 pack of C cell batteries would do nothing or damage it with the constant current going in one direction. I assume I need to convert my battery pack from DC to AC. Is this feasible without breaking the bank and without having a brick-sized box of electronics for each ornament? ** regarding the protection, they're both almost 20 years old (wow, I'm old) and, with them currently on AC, I'm worried about a brown-out stressing them or power spike just zapping them. I'd like to have whatever electrical protection I can reasonably add (fuses, resistors, etc.) inline with the battery pack.
Cite Follow asked Nov 28, 2011 at 19:09 Curtis Curtis 173 1 1 gold badge 1 1 silver badge 3 3 bronze badges \$\endgroup\$\$\begingroup\$ Has anyone tried modifying Hallmark Magic Cord? hallmark.com/products/christmas/keepsake-ornaments/… \$\endgroup\$
Nov 19, 2013 at 20:30\$\begingroup\$ @user32935, this one-liners with only a link work best as comments, maybe if you get some experience with that solution you can expand it in an answer. \$\endgroup\$
Nov 20, 2013 at 9:08Whether you're a die-hard fan or just discovering The Who, this compilation album is sure to be a favorite. So hop on board the magic bus and enjoy the ride!.
Reviews for "christmas vards"
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