LiteWire 14-Feet Red with Battery Pack | 
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| Brand: LiteWire
Category: Kitchen
List Price: $34.75
Buy New: $29.99
You Save: $4.76 (14%)
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 102695
Color: red
Batteries: 4
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8
Dimensions (in): 7.1 x 1.9 x 7.1
Model: LF14R
UPC: 872110000054
EAN: 0872110000054
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | LiteWire is flexible and mobile. Imagination is your only limitation inside your home, office, and car. Outline windows and doors.Put your name in lights. | | • | No hot bulbs to burnout or break. LiteWire glows from end-to-end with no breaks. Besides being cool to look at it is always cool to the touch. | | • | Simple plug and glow operation. Insert four AA batteries (not included) into the battery pack and plug in the LiteWire. Also can be run on AC with optional adapter. | | • | Two modes and three colors. Continuous bright glow or blinking. Red, White and Green. | | • | Available in lengths of 7FT, 14FT and 20FT. LiteWire is the coolest wire on the planet. |
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| Customer Reviews:
Good for getting your feet wet... August 24, 2006
S. Mcburnie
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
...figuratively!
I'd been looking into EL wire as an art medium, but $60 for a starter kit seemed a little high for experientation. If you buy these off-season, though, you can get them for the typical cost of the wire alone ($1.05/foot minimum, as of August '06), which is effectively a free driver ($14).
The driver is a Lytec L8F08; good quality, but a bit bulky if you plan on wearing your wire.
If you don't plan on monkeying with the wire, this is still a good deal off-season. It'd look better on a Christmas tree than most light sets, in my opinion.
Cool - and good for astronomers February 10, 2006
Mark S. Holden (Monroe, CT United States)
12 out of 12 found this review helpful
The "string" that glows on these things is electroluminescent, and it's about 1/8" thick. If you're familiar with the flat lime green night lights - this is the same technology.
It's flexible enough to follow a 6" diameter curve, and the entire length is evenly illuminated. It's bright enough to be easy to see in the dark, and you'll know it's lit in normal lighting.
I got one to use as a warning light for my telescope at star parties. One of the hazards there is if it's real dark, someone might bump into your equipment. The 14 foot length is enough to go on the ground around the perimeter of a good sized tripod.
Because the light is red, it's not bad for night vision, though I do wish you could vary the brightness to conserve batteries. (Battery life isn't bad, but why use more juice than you need.)
The control box can be set to blink the light about once a second, or to stay lit continuously. I prefer the constant light.
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