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sci.electronics.repair |
Voltage ratings on incandescent bulbs have to be taken with some For instance, a 12 Volt bulb intended for auto use will spend most of Likewise projectors. The 21 volt bulb may be intended to run at 21 Sometimes a lower voltage bulb is used at a higher voltage - it Likewise, under load, your 24 volts will almost certainly be lower >http://www.1000bulbs.com/product.php?product=685 >Thanks ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==----
>Looking to power a mini halogen bulb to do film capture. It would be great
>if I could power it off the movie projector itself without having to get an
>additional power supply. The socket for the projector reads slightly over
>24v. However, the lamps it uses are 21v. Someone has stated that load is a
>factor. Does that mean that the voltage needs to be higher than the bulb
>rating or not necessarily?
under-load voltage - unless the power supply is regulated (most movie
projectors aren't regulated unless you have a theater projector)
skepticism. They are usually intended to be "nominal" ratings.
its life working at 13.8 or higher and the people that make the bulbs
know that and take it into account.
volts or 24 volts - unless you see the manufacturers curves regarding
ambient temperature, color temperature of the light, voltage and life
expectancy you're just "whistling in the dark."
shortens the life, but puts out more light and puts out higher color
temperature light - so color renditioning may be better.
than 24V.
>projector?
be "warmer" -less blue) be happy and expect the lamp to last longer
than a 21 V lamp in the same application .
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