757 Optoelectronics

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The 757 application field and working principle enables the production of several types of lamps, including incandescent, neon, xenon and mercury vapor. Each of these lighting types has its own unique characteristics and benefits. Below is a brief overview of each type of lamp.

Incandescents

Incandescent lamps are the most popular type of lamps, often referred to as "light bulbs". The 757 application field and working principle enables the production of incandescent lamps that provide soft, omnidirectional light. These lamps are available in a variety of wattages and sizes. Their light output is measured by lumens, with a watt (electric energy) distinguishing the amount of light output. Incandescent lamps are typically the least expensive of all the lighting types.

Neons

Neon lamps are another type of lamp produced by the 757 application field and working principle. The distinct feature of a neon lamp is its ability to produce bright colored light with lower wattages, compared to incandescent lamps. They require a higher voltage to produce light, usually in the range of 90 to 220 volts. The 757 application field and working principle also enables the production of multi-colored neon lamps, where each individual tube can display a different color. Neon lamps also have a long lifespan, typically rated for over 14,000 hours.

Xenon Lamps

Xenon lamps are a type of gas discharge lamp that use noble gasses, usually xenon, to produce light. These lamps tend to produce more intense light as compared to traditional incandescent lamps. The 757 application field and working principle enables the production of these lamps in a variety of wattage configurations and sizes. Xenon lamps often require a special ballast or transformer to regulate the voltage.

Mercury Vapor Lamps

Another type of lamp produced with the 757 application field and working principle is the Mercury Vapor lamp. These lamps are similar to xenon lamps, except that they use mercury vapor instead of noble gasses to produce light. Mercury Vapor lamps require a special ballast or transformer to regulate the voltage and are often more expensive than other lamps. They produce a vivid bluish-white light. Despite their low-efficiency, they can provide a significant amount of light for large areas.

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