Retrofit HPS lamp SUNLUX ACE NH940BLC
Common view -- very big and beautiful lamp!

Retrofit HPS lamp SUNLUX ACE NH940BLC

Common view -- very big and beautiful lamp!

20220130_171139.jpg IMG_20220129_18648.jpg IMG_20220129_185100.jpg Screenshot_20220128-162026.jpg 387A1809.JPG
File information
Filename:IMG_20220129_185100.jpg
Album name:SilverRay / High pressure sodium lamps
Manufacturer:Iwasaki
Type/Model:EYE SUNLUX ACE NH940BLC
Wattage:940W (for 1000W MV fixture)
Filesize:421 KiB
Date added:29 Jan, 2022
Dimensions:2024 x 1033 pixels
Displayed:28 times
URL:http://80.229.24.59:9232/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=17452
Favourites:Add to Favourites

Comment 1 to 6 of 6
Page: 1

Andy   [30 Jan, 2022 at 11:07 PM]
What an amazing lamp! I have never seen this method of starting before. I always thought these just used FEC for starting! Surprised
SilverRay   [31 Jan, 2022 at 05:24 AM]
No, Andy, the thermal and the glow bottle interrupters were used too Smile
Andy   [02 Feb, 2022 at 07:16 PM]
It's good to be constantly learning new things! That's what I enjoy about lamps and lighting. If you know where I can find a lower wattage lamp such as 220W with this starting method I would be very interested to get one. Smile
Lightbulbfun   [02 Feb, 2022 at 10:45 PM]
Oooh this is a nice old one! esp going by that white etch! always awesome to see these! I think these where some of the few if not the only 1Kw~ Sodium lamps to be made in a BT56 bulb Smile id love to get one at some point!, you can find them and lower wattage ones quite often in the US and Australia so worth keeping an eye on ebay there Smile arcblue on LG has a video of one of these older EYE tungsten thermal snap start lamps starting in 220W Form in his Gallery for those curious to see one of these in operation Smile
SilverRay   [03 Feb, 2022 at 09:27 AM]
I had the both lamps -- 220 and 360 watts. Maybe I will post them later. But that lamps have a glow bottle interrupter therefore this lamp with the heater is more interesting Smile
dor123   [03 Apr, 2024 at 09:53 AM]
I think it is just a thermal starter that use tungsten filaments. After turning on, the filaments lights up, heating the bi-metal which opens and the lamp strikes.

Comment 1 to 6 of 6
Page: 1

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