1383

Series:	--
Part Status:	Obsolete
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Type:	Incandescent
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Color:	Clear
Voltage Rating:	13V
Lens Style:	Round with Domed Top
Lens Size:	RR-12
Lead Style:	Bayonet - Single Contact

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Incandescent Lamps

Incandescent lamps are far and away the most classic and common types of light sources available. They use a thin wire filament that produces light when electric current passes through it. The most traditional form of incandescent lamps contains a glass bulb filled with an inert gas under low pressure as a safety measure in the event that the filament breaks. They may also be filled with a variety of other inert gases including Neon, Argon, Krypton, and Xenon depending upon the application. Today, Incandescent lamps are still widely used for general lighting, spot lighting, location lighting, scenic lighting, and automotive lighting, as well as for their particularly warm glow. Although they were created during the 1800s, incandescent lamps remain a modern technology that have been steadily improved upon over time. Due to their unique ability to produce a bright, warm, and even wide light, they are still the preferred type of lighting in most everyday applications. The basic principle of operation behind incandescent lamps is relatively simple. When an electric current is passed through a thin metal filament, the filament becomes so hot that it begins to emit light. This effect is the same in all incandescent lamps, regardless of size or type. Over the last hundred years, the technology to make these lamps has been refined to the point where the bulbs are able to produce a large amount of light while still being extremely efficient and long lasting. Many newer incandescent lamps use infused halogen gas in place of traditional gases used in older bulbs. This makes the bulbs more efficient and increases their lifespan, making them preferred by consumers over traditional incandescent bulbs. Halogen-infused incandescent lamps are commonly seen in household fixtures such as recess lighting, pendant fixtures, and display cabinets.

Neon Lamps

Neon lamps are among the oldest and most common gas discharge lamps in existence today. They have been around since the early 1900s and are characterized by their bright, often multicolored light output. The unique color characteristics of neon lamps make them particularly popular for retail, automotive, and other applications where visibility is of the utmost importance. Neon lamps are composed of a thin glass tube that has been filled with either neon gas or a mixture of other inert gases. An electric current is applied to the tube, causing electrons to be emitted from the glass and ionize the gas within. This causes the gas to emit light when the electrons collide with the atoms of the gas. The colour of the light produced by each gas is determined by its specific energized state.The main application field of Neon lamps is in signage lighting. They are available in a large variety of colors and shapes, making them a favorite for companies who wish to create unique and catchy designs. In the automotive industry, neon lamps are often used for underglow effects and interior trim lighting. Their bright and colorful light makes them perfect for adding a unique touch to any customized vehicle. Neon lamps have a few distinct advantages over other lighting sources. Firstly, they are highly efficient; typically using less than half the energy of traditional incandescent lamps while producing the same amount of light. Secondly, they last longer and require less maintenance compared to ordinary incandescent lamps. Finally, they produce a unique range of different colors without the need for color-filtering lenses.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference

Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description