SunBlaster Big Watt CFL are high output self ballasted lamps with low energy consumption and full spectrum lighting output. Use the SunBlaster Big Watt CFL Lamp to replace your existing 300-400 watt bulbs, wherever you want to provide full spectrum 6400 Kelvin cool natural light which is comparable to natural daylight.
These Big Watt CFL Lamp ballasted lamps work well in horticultural applications or as warehouse, shop , or barn lighting.Almost anywhere you need bright, brilliant full spectrum lighting.
These Big Watt CFLS require a mogul socket (E39) to operate.
Specifications | |
Light Output | 7,200 Lumens |
Power Consumption | 125 Watts |
Rated Life | 8,000 Hours |
Colour Rendering Index | 81 CRI |
Voltage | 110-130 Volts |
Base Type | Mogul Socket E39 |
Made for Horticulture
Specifications | |
Light Output | 13,650 Lumens |
Estimate Lamp Life | 8,000 Hours |
Power Consumption | 200 Watts |
Rated Life | 8,000 Hours |
Voltage | 120 Volts |
Colour Rendering Index | 81 CRI |
Base Type | Mogul Socket E39 |
- Energy Used 200W
- Initial Lumens 3380
- Temperature 6400K
- Voltage 110V-130V
- Frequency 60Hz La
- Consumption 1.75A
- CRI 81 Cote
- Socket Size E39
- Mercury 80mg
Warnings
Minimum Operating Temperature 8*C - 18*F
Dry location use only
Not for Use with Dimmer
What are they?
The compact fluorescent light bulb or lamp is a type of fluorescent lamp generally designed as a replacement for incandescent or halogen lamps. There are two major types of compact fluorescent lamp, screw-in and plug-in.
Screw in lamps are self-ballasted and can generally be placed in an existing screw socket without any additional equipment, plug-in bulbs require a ballast and a socket that corresponds to their specific base configuration. These are also sometimes referred to as integrated (screw base) and non-integrated (plug base).
Both come in a wide variety of wattages, sizes, color temperatures, and base types, and they are known primarily for their efficiency, long life, low cost, and ease of upgrading.
How do they work?
Compact fluorescent lamps are functionally identical to linear fluorescent bulbs.
Both are gas-discharge lamps that use electricity emitted from cathodes to excite mercury vapor contained within the glass envelope, using a process known as inelastic scattering.
Phosphors and a noble gas such as argon are also contained within the glass envelope.
The mercury atoms produce ultraviolet (UV) light, which in turn causes the phosphors in the lamp to fluoresce or glow, producing visible light.