Відео

Thank you very much and yes, there are also such and the option of a hot start can be useful as well as a long nominal lifespan.

That's true, but the difference is also in the color temperature, because although these NAV-T 70 W SUPER 4Y have 2000K (like most other HPS lamps), the MASTER SON-T PIA Plus 70W and MASTER SON-T APIA Plus Xtra 70W have only 1900K and MASTER SON-T APIA Plus Hg Free 70W has 2100K. I personally have only one HPS lamp from Philips, the MASTER SON PIA Plus 70W/220 I E27 1CT/24, and I am very satisfied with it. Lifespan B50 is 30,000 hours, pleasant 1900K, 5,750lm and thanks to the coated version I have beautiful diffused light, even with an internal ignitor so I don't even need an external ignitor here, just a magnetic ballast and a capacitor for reactive current. Philips and Osram are my favorite brands. Clearly. And yes, ceramic (polycrystalline alumina) arc tubes also give Metal Halide lamps more lumens than quartz arc tubes, but I personally love them all... And especially freely moldable ceramic (POWERBALL). There is also a first generation called cylindrical form, but this one has some disadvantages compared to POWERBALL... POWERBALL technology has improved color rendering, faster start-up, more uniform operation independent of burning position and, last but not least, a longer nominal lifespan. There are many, and each technology and each HID lamp is very interesting and I personally love them all.

Thank you very much. And I have these lamp holders just for demonstration... For normal use, I use closed luminaires with ceramic sockets and use silicone three-wire cables for them, while all three wires (L, N, PE) have a cross-section of 1.5 mm². And this cross-section, multiplied by their length, is more than sufficient not only for the watts I use, but also for the ignition and nominal voltage. These lamp holders in the video are for demonstration only, nothing more.

Thank you and I also love Mercury Vapor lamps.🙂

Thank you very much.🙂 I still plan to make a video about the last one, which is from V-TAC.🙂

Happy New Year to you too my friend.🙂

Thank you very much bro.🙂

Hello, thank you very much. And I'm glad because this piece serves me really well.🙂

@Naguals_HID_Lamps super

I think V is the symbol for Vapor. In the High Pressure Sodium lamp, of course, the light is emitted in an arc tube made of polycrystalline aluminum oxide ceramics. However, since the ignition voltage starts a reaction that ionizes the starting gas and creates an electric arc, at increased temperature and pressure, the sodium amalgam begins to turn into vapors... And the vapors can be denoted as V.

Nice.🙂I only have a maximum of 250W.

@Naguals_HID_Lamps I am not sure, why most of my HID Light bulbs are 400W🤷🏼‍♂️. I have: 2x 400W mercury vapour 6x 400W high pressure sodium 3x 400W metal halide

Thank you very much.🙂And I use a BHL 80 L202 from Philips and these ballasts can still be matched, but also others, for example from ELT and the like... I wish you manage to get one and I'm keeping my fingers crossed.🙂

Thank you!🙂

My words.🙂I personally love all HID lamps.

@Naguals_HID_Lamps ok

Thank you very much and I wish you Happy and Merry HIDmas too.🙂

I also wish you a happy and cheerful Christmas full of peace, health and happiness!

Thank you very much!🙂

Hello. How exactly did you start them, or what ballasts did you use, and also what was the length of the cable from the ballast to one and the other lamp and what was the cross-section of the wires? And feel free to write to me on Instagram, whose link I have here on the channels.

@@Naguals_HID_Lamps I ran the lightbulbs exactly, as typical High pressure sodium or metal halide control gear, except the lightbulbs were in series. Cabls were used 1mm² cross section. Ballast choke was used 70W HPS/MH, eventulay I added in paralell 18W fluorescent tube ballast choke, didn't helped.

@@arnislacis9064 Yes, the Mercury Vapor lamp can be started in other ways (for example, there are also Self-ballasted Mercury Vapor lamps). And a magnetic ballast for MV lamps is therefore not necessary. However, there are many details that can shorten the nominal lifespan of the lamp, the efficiency, or the electric arc simply cannot be held in the arc tube. I don't know if you use electronic or magnetic HPS/MH ballast. But the use of a starter (which cannot be avoided in an electronic ballast for HPS/MH lamps) can destroy the resistor that is inside the Mercury Vapor lamp. It should also be taken into account that the ignition voltage for the 80W HQL lamp is 0.198 kVp and the nominal voltage is 115 V. And for the 70W NAV-E lamp the ignition voltage is 1.8/5.0 kVp and the nominal voltage is only 90 V. I personally use it for 80W MV lamps only magnetic ballast, namely Philips BHL 80 L202 and it works great.

Yes, the full name is High Pressure Mercury Vapor lamp (HPM).🙂

Yes, Yttrium Vanadate phosphor is the better quality one, which produces a red or pink light at the beginning, which then changes to a neutral white or even a slightly warm white light, while the older types, such as Magnesium Fluoro-germanate or Magnesium Arsenate, produce cold after heating the arc tube white light with a visible green tint and a worse color rendering index. I personally prefer Yttrium Vanadate.🙂

I lm so sorry. I play the vid on the background when i wrote this, and im not paying any attention to the vid. So i beg you, please do not refer any information in the vid Because i skip the whole vid, but i don't want to destroy your uh... UA-cam... Retention... Rate? So i keep it played till the end in the background So sory, but please no. I cant hear your speech. Please dont

It's okay, I get it. Well, if I speak faster, then unfortunately I start stuttering a lot, because I have a speech impediment. That's why I always try to adapt the narration, otherwise it would be even worse. Well, I understand you and respect your opinion. And yes, this lamp needs electricity. Radium is only a brand that manufactures this Metal Halide lamp... Such as Osram, Philips etc... This lamp does not contain any Radium. It is a High Pressure Metal Halide lamp that uses a ceramic arc tube that contains a mixture of argon, mercury and metal halides in a precise ratio. And thanks to the magnetic ballast (where, in addition to the ballast, an external igniter is also needed), or the electronic ballast, the lamp lights up slowly and produces the resulting light.

Thank you very much. And congratulations, I don't have that strong, I only have 150 watt Metal Halide lamps.🙂

@Naguals_HID_Lamps I also have like 6 total 400W HPS lamps, One Philips Master HPI-T 450W, and few mercury vapour lamps ranging from 50W to 700W.

@@arnislacis9064 I saw some in your video (good video by the way) and they are really beautiful and I like the Metal Halide lamp from Philips which is 450W and uses a quartz tube.🙂

@@Naguals_HID_Lamps Thanks for your feedback 👌. I just couldn't get my self to make some more videos. Soon I will make new videos, if I don't forget 😊

@@arnislacis9064 If you shoot some, I'd love to watch.🙂And I also like that Mercury Vapor lamp. I wonder what type of phosphor it has... If it has yttrium vanadate phosphor, I believe it produces a beautiful red or pink light at first that slowly fades to white with a certain color temperature and color rendering index.

I agree. There are many Metal Halide lamps that are also 3000K. For example, my HCI-TT 70 W/830 SUPER 4Y lamps are 3200K, which is almost the same, but this LED replacement has RA 70, while the mentioned MH lamp has RA 80. So the color rendering index is better with this Metal Halide lamp and it is also smaller, lighter and last but not least it produces 8000 lumens, while this LED only 4200 lumens. And with a quality electronic ballast, this HID lamp doesn't flicker at all, while this LED replacement does a little. But on the other hand, this MH lamp has 80W, while this LED only 26W. But it is not always important that the lamp has as few watts as possible and there is always something for and something against... I also like some LEDs, but I prefer HID lamps. And to replace HPS lamps, which thanks to 2000K are excellent for lighting in fog, through which this very warm white light penetrates better than, for example, 4000K from an LED lamp (not to mention less light pollution), is quite difficult, at least Ledvance already makes an LED replacement that has less than 2000K. And I'm curious about her. And I'm glad that you are also a collector of HID lamps and those 400W HPS lamps must shine really brightly.🙂

Hi, this 80W HQL DE LUXE (MBF-U) lamp has 4000 lumen.🙂

@Naguals_HID_Lamps Ok thank you. So do you think Osram 125 watt mercury vapor lamp has 5000 lumens?

@@vartex4488 125W HQL DE LUXE (MBF-U) has 6500 lumen, but RA is only 53 and not 55 as with 80w.

@@Naguals_HID_Lamps Okey Thanks

@@Naguals_HID_Lamps Hello, I came to ask you a question. How can we tell if the color of the Osram 125 watt mercury vapor lamp is white or yellow

Me too, I definitely like HID lamps the most. However, as a lover of lamp light as such, I do tests and use LEDs as well. But mainly Philips and Osram.

I'm glad you like the video and thank you.🙂

Thank you very much.🙂

Thank you very much.🙂

Radium is just a company name like Philips, Osram, etc.🙂

Thank you. And I'm sorry that listening to my speech is not very pleasant, but as I mentioned before, I stutter a lot, and in order not to stutter, I have to adjust the speed of my speech and my speech in general, because otherwise it would be even worse and it could sound like this: "Hhhhhello eeeveryone...". But I will try to improve and thank you for your comment.

@Naguals_HID_Lamps I'm sorry and apologise.

@@peles73 That's fine. I am grateful to you for that message, because thanks to the criticism, at least I know that it would really be good to work on it and I will try. So I am grateful to you. If everyone praises me, then how would I know about the mistakes I make? You only criticized what is true. You didn't lie about anything. And for that I thank you.🙂

I apologize for the speed, but I stutter a lot during a normal conversation. It's difficult for me to speak fluently and that's why I adjust the speed of expression because otherwise it would be even worse. But I respect your decision and thank you for your opinion.

I agree. And also very pretty.🙂

​@@Naguals_HID_Lamps XD jajaja

Thank you very much.🙂

I agree, and it's a shame, because NBB Bohemia seems to me to be a very high-quality brand. The only thing that makes me sad is that (but unfortunately this does not apply only to the Czech Republic) that there is more and more pressure on LED lighting and HID lamps are more and more in the background. And at the same time... A teraz to napíšem po slovensky, okrem Vašich kvalitne spracovaných vysokotlakových výbojok, máte aj dizajnovo veľmi pekné a kvalitné HID reflektory a to pre rôzne pätice, dokonca aj pre G12 a to je veľmi ťažké zohnať. Vaše výrobky patria medzi moje obľúbené a Vaše České ruky vedia odviesť naozaj kvalitnú prácu.🙂

@@Naguals_HID_Lamps Děkuji za reakci, musím přiznat, že sice nejsem ani sběratel (pouze online obdivovatel) HID, ani v té firmě nepracuji, ale taková pěkná pochvala české výroby HID nás určitě velice potěší :). A ano, je to škoda, že HID je již na ústupu ve prospěch LED (snad ještě trochu nejrozšířenější sodík - z ekonomických a jiných důvodů). A přitom i výbojky Metal Halide (které považuji z HID asi jako nejzajímavější) pořád mají alespoň nějakou krásnou historii vývoje a používání. Osobně cca v roce 2012, kdy mě zaujalo na internetu HID a historické veřejné osvětlení, jsem považoval za dalšího nástupce veřejného a průmyslového osvětlení tzv. indukční výbojky / Electrodeless Induction Lamps, ale ty už ani pořádně nedostaly šanci na rozšíření, vývoj, zlevnění, resp. slavnou historii, protože záhy přišlo na scénu osvětlení LED. Nevím, jestli jsem je někdy identifikoval v reálu, možná v nějakém nákupním centru, parkovišti a ani tady na YT není o nich moc videjí.

I agree my friend, this LED lamp looks like a real HID lamp, but it is quite a bit heavier than the original HPS lamp in the video, it is also bigger, has less lumens, shorter lifespan and is not dimmable. But it doesn't need any ballast, just the mains and it lights up very nicely and most importantly, it looks almost like the original... However, I also prefer real HID lamps. Well, I'm glad that they try to produce LED replacements that at least resemble the original as much as possible. That's good news.🙂

Hello🙂

Yes, I know the Sylvania company and I have one High Pressure Sodium lamp from them, which is 70W. But I don't have another one of them yet.

That's cool, I have 11 Sylvania Par 38 lamps, I'm trying to sell one or too but I can't because no ones buying lol

@@DanielGreen-z4l You have a nice collection.🙂I personally don't collect the PAR38 type Mercury Vapor lamps, but Mercury Vapor lamps are becoming rarer overall and I believe they will find a buyer. Well, wouldn't you rather keep the collection? After all, they are Mercury Vapor lamps.🙂

I found a bunch of Sylvania 70W MH bulbs in a firepit that were still working despite being licked by fire._

@@DjResR HID lamps (and especially high-quality ones from good and well-known companies) can not only last a lot, but also for a very long time... There are many Mercury Vapor lamps that have been around for decades and still work. In short, HID lamps are HID lamps... Irreplaceable for me personally.

Thank you bro and i love this lamp too!🙂

Thank you very much.🙂

You call me from the heart, friend. When I was younger, we also lived next to a lamp with a Mercury Vapor lamp and I loved how the red and weak light gradually became stronger and whiter, which beautifully illuminated especially the falling snow in winter and also on the ground. The light sparkled beautifully on the snow, and it was the same with the "orange" High Pressure Sodium lamps... Back then, Christmas was more beautiful outside than it is now with LEDs.

Yes, with its oval and matte appearance, it is practically indistinguishable from a real Mercury Vapor lamp, but it is heavier and, like some other LED replacements for HID lamps, causes a visible stroboscopic effect in places. I'm sorry that you don't use these substitutes, but it's the same for us. I have this one at home, but outside in our city, either old lamps are used, in which there are either Metal Halide lamps or High Pressure Sodium lamps, but wherever there is an LED, it is all LED modules that have the shape of a "shovel" ", which is not nice at all and when replacing it, you have to replace the whole lamp... Really "great".

Thank you and I agree, these oval types of lamps are very nice.🙂

@Naguals_HID_Lamps yes my favorites!

Thank you very much bro.🙂

I love Osram too.🙂I think, that Osram and Philips are the best.🙂