Incandescent Lamps, Candle Lamps, Energy Saving Lamps...

Ballast, Condensers, Starters

Fluorescent starters are used in several types of fluorescent lights. The starter is to help the lamp light. When voltage is applied to the fluorescent lamp, the starter allows current to flow through the filaments at the ends of the tube. The current causes the starter's contacts to heat up and open, thus interrupting the flow of current. The tube lights. Since the lighted fluorescent tube has a low resistance, the ballast now serves as a current limiter.

A magnetic ballast uses coiled wire and creates magnetic fields to transform voltage. A magnetic ballast does not change the frequency of the power to the lamp—it remains the same as the input power.

A capacitor is an electrical device that can store energy in the electric field between a pair of closely-spaced conductors (called 'plates'). When voltage is applied to the capacitor, electric charges of equal magnitude, but opposite polarity, build up on each plate.

Fluorescent starter

Model: FS2   Lamp power :  4-20W   Start voltage:  100-130V   Specifications:  Single

Fluorescent starter

Model: S10   Lamp power :  4-40W   Start voltage:  240V   Specifications:  Single

Magnetic ballast

Model: SFT CE ballast 18w   Wattage:  18W   Voltage:  240V   Input power:   50Hz

Magnetic ballast

Model: SFT CE ballast 36w   Wattage:  36W   Voltage:  240V   Input power:   50Hz

Magnetic ballast

Model: SFT CE ballast 58w   Wattage:  58W   Voltage:  240V   Input power:   50Hz

Capacitor 4µF

Microfarads:  4µF   Voltage:  250V AC   Operating temperature:  -40°C / 150 °C

Capacitor 8µF

Microfarads:  8µF   Voltage:  250V AC   Operating temperature:  -40°C / 150 °C

Capacitor 12µF

Microfarads:  12µF   Voltage:  250V AC   Operating temperature:  -40°C / 150 °C