85-

Series:	--
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Type:	Incandescent
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Color:	Clear
Voltage Rating:	28V
MSCP (Mean Spherical Candle Power):	0.3
Lens Style:	Round with Domed Top
Lens Size:	RT-1 3/4
Lead Style:	Wedge

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Lamps - Incandescents, Neons

Incandescents and Neons are two types of lamps with drastically different applications and working principles. They both have a wide range of uses, such as providing lighting in commercial, industrial, and residential spaces. However, their specific advantages, disadvantages, and usage requirements differ depending on the job at hand. Incandescent lamps utilize the principle of incandescence, which is the process of producing light by heating up a filament to the point of emitting visible light. The filament is an extremely thin wire made out of a metal or alloy, usually tungsten, which is heated up by an electric source, such as an AC current or DC current, resulting in the production of visible light. When incandescents are utilized in homes, they are usually connected to an energy source via a standard plug and feature either a clear base or frosted glass to protect the user from the filament’s intense heat. An incandescent is an incredibly efficient light source as it can create a relatively bright light with relatively little power. Furthermore, incandescents are known for great color rendering, meaning they can accurately reproduce colors. Therefore, they are an ideal light source for applications that require high color accuracy, such as photography and printed media. However, due to their inefficiency, incandescents require frequent replacements and are not the most cost-effective lighting solution. Incandescents are usually rated to last for 750-2,000 hours depending on the wattage and size. Neon lights are a type of gas-discharge lamp that utilizes an electric current to excite a neon gas mixture and create a bright light. Unlike incandescents, they do not feature a filament and can last an average of 20,000-30,000 hours. As a result, they are a much more cost-effective lighting solution, but lack the color rendering of incandescents. Furthermore, they require a special type of power source, often a transformer, in order to function correctly. Neon lights come in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and colors, making them an ideal choice for projects in need of unique lighting options. Common uses of neon lights include signage and advertising, installations, automotive, and illuminated boxes. They are also popular in specialty projects, such as holidays lights and fun decorations. In conclusion, incandescents and neon lamps are both excellent choices for lighting a multitude of applications but customer needs must be determined in order to correctly select the most efficient option. Incandescents provide a great color rendering performance, but feature frequent replacements and can be prone to burning out. Neons are much longer lasting and feature distinct lighting options, but cannot accurately represent colors. Depending on the job at hand, both incandescents and neons can have premium results, offering ample lighting solutions for the user.

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