Dutch
Message:
Hi,
Is this an ordinary fluorescent tube? and connected in SERIES? what is the
spec of the BALLAST?
UV-Exposure box V1
This project was my first UV-Exposure box. But it didn’t work as it should. Therefore I made a new version that works better.
Schematic:
Pictures:
The glass plate with the lamps beneath it.
The timer (Black box with the grey knob on the outside).
Working
Name: RBT
Date: 20 Aug 2011, 13:21
Date: 20 Aug 2011, 13:21
Name: Stynus
Date: 20 Aug 2011, 15:35
Date: 20 Aug 2011, 15:35
Message:
Hi,
No, it are uv tubes (Philips Cleo).
Yes, they are connected in series. I think this is only possible on 230V.
I don't have the exact specs, but I think it where 16W ballast coils.
Stynus
Hi,
No, it are uv tubes (Philips Cleo).
Yes, they are connected in series. I think this is only possible on 230V.
I don't have the exact specs, but I think it where 16W ballast coils.
Stynus
Name: RBT
Date: 25 Aug 2011, 10:59
Date: 25 Aug 2011, 10:59
Message:
I'm planning to built my first exposure box, since I can't find a local supplier for UV tubes I'll be using and ordinary daylight fluorescent instead (with longer exposure time of course).
My question is if I'll be using a 10 watts tube, can I used a 20 watts ballast to handle 2 PCS. of 10 watts tube? like your setup above?
BTW I'll be using it on 220V line...
TIA
I'm planning to built my first exposure box, since I can't find a local supplier for UV tubes I'll be using and ordinary daylight fluorescent instead (with longer exposure time of course).
My question is if I'll be using a 10 watts tube, can I used a 20 watts ballast to handle 2 PCS. of 10 watts tube? like your setup above?
BTW I'll be using it on 220V line...
TIA
Name: Stynus
Date: 25 Aug 2011, 16:50
Date: 25 Aug 2011, 16:50
Message:
Hello,
Yes, but then you need to use 110V starters.
Stynus
Hello,
Yes, but then you need to use 110V starters.
Stynus
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