| Image | Part Number | Description / PDF | Quantity | Rfq |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP NEON 4MM T-2 WIRE TERM 28V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RT-2 NEO-WEDGE 14V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RT-1.75 BI-PIN 6.3V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RT-1 WIRE TERM 3V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCANDESCENT 3MM T-1 SMD 5V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCANDESCENT 3MM T-1 SMD 7V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RT-1.75 WEDGE 14V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RT-1 EURO BI-PIN 12V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RG-3.5 MIN BAYO 28V |
0 |
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JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCAND RT-1.75 WEDGE 14V |
0 |
|
|
JKL Components Corporation |
LAMP INCANDESCENT 3MM T-1 SMD |
0 |
|
Optoelectronics lamps refer to light sources that convert electrical energy into optical radiation through specific physical mechanisms. Incandescent lamps generate light by heating tungsten filaments to high temperatures, while neon lamps produce light through gas discharge in noble gases (e.g., neon, argon). Though gradually replaced by LEDs, these traditional lamps remain critical in specialized applications requiring continuous spectra (incandescents) or distinctive colored lighting (neons).
| Type | Functional Features | Application Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Standard Incandescent | Wide spectral output (visible + IR), low efficacy (~10 lm/W), short lifespan ( 1,000h) | Residential lighting, heat lamps |
| Halogen Lamps | Quartz envelope with halogen gas, higher efficacy ( 20 lm/W), longer lifespan ( 2,000h) | Automotive headlights, studio lighting |
| Neon Lamps | Cold-cathode gas discharge, monochromatic emission (colors determined by gas type) | Signage, voltage indicators |
| Miniature Neon | Low power consumption (mA range), compact size | Instrument panels, pilot lights |
Incandescent lamps consist of: (1) Tungsten filament (emits light when heated), (2) Glass envelope (filled with argon/nitrogen), (3) Base (Edison screw or bayonet type). Neon lamps contain: (1) Glass tube (shaped as required), (2) Electrodes (cathode/anode), (3) Noble gas mixture (pressure: 1-10 torr), (4) Optional phosphor coating (for color variation).
| Parameter | Description | Importance |
|---|---|---|
| Luminous Flux (lm) | Measured light output | Determines illumination level |
| Color Temperature (K) | 2700K (incandescent) vs. 10,000-20,000K (neon) | Affects visual perception and application suitability |
| Lifespan (hours) | 500-10,000h (varies by type) | Impacts maintenance frequency |
| Power Consumption (W) | 40W-500W (incandescent), 1W-25W (neon) | Energy efficiency considerations |
| Starting Voltage (V) | 100-250V (neon requires higher voltage) | Driver circuit design requirements |
| Manufacturer | Representative Product | Key Features |
|---|---|---|
| OSRAM | 64636 HLX | 24V/150W halogen lamp for medical lighting |
| GE Lighting | 15A19GH | 15W rough-service incandescent for industrial use |
| Letron Neon | LN-350 | Programmable neon signage system |
| Honeywell | NN-M22 | Miniature neon indicator for aerospace panels |
Consider: (1) Spectral requirements (incandescent for full-spectrum, neon for specific wavelengths), (2) Environmental conditions (halogen for high-vibration areas), (3) Energy constraints (neon consumes less power), (4) Regulatory compliance (RoHS for mercury-free neon variants).
Market shifts toward energy-efficient alternatives, but niche applications persist. Key trends include: (1) Development of hybrid incandescent-LED systems, (2) Neon lamps integrating smart control (IoT-enabled signage), (3) Phosphor-coated neons for tunable color outputs, (4) Regulatory phase-out of standard incandescents in 85+ countries by 2025.