Talk:The Osborne Family Spectacle of Dancing Lights

Welcome
I didn't realize that Wikipedia didn't have an article on this rather unique (and well-traveled) display. I do have some pictures to add to it, as well as some additional information on the statistics, and sources to back it up.

Much of what's currently here comes from the Osborne family's website. I've taken what was there and neutralized the point of view as much as possible. For example, Osborne's take on the lawsuit involving the display in Arkansas is obviously slanted towards his side of the story. Info I plan to add (and other editors hopefully will, too) will come from what Disney has mentioned about their version of the display.

Happy Editing!

--McDoobAU93 (talk) 18:40, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

This equipment can change the analog signal of the music and so on into the flash of the lamp. I made this circuit based on the idea of Mr.Yoram Peres. It is possible to make compactly if using the IC of the exclusive use to display the level of the signal. However, I made with the circuit which used the general IC because of the following reason.

The acquirement of the part is easy. The operation of the part and the circuit can be understood. The optional detection level can be set. It is possible to do the application.

It is possible to make the lamp of the Christmas tree flash according to the music using the output terminal, too. The about 40-W lamp can be connected with the outside. To control any more electric power, the relay must be used. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 219.93.152.34 (talk) 01:42, 19 October 2008 (UTC)

The future of the Lights
A well-meaning anon IP edited the article to say the Osborne Lights are now part of the Christmas display at Silver Dollar City, but no source was found to back this up. The artwork on the park's website suggests they could be, but that would be an interpretation of an artist's concept drawing. -- McDoob AU93  12:52, 31 October 2017 (UTC)
 * I saw a lot of rumors of that last year before the season, but I never saw anything that confirmed it. --Elisfkc (talk) 14:28, 31 October 2017 (UTC)