That is not how an inverter works. An inverter typically employs the use of a transformer. This means that in order to increase the volts, you must sacrafice current. Or to increase current you must sacrafice volts. Neon tubes are a gas discharge lamp, so they need some kind of current regulator / ballast to prevent them from being damaged from run-away resistance loss. Pump 100 amps through a neon tube, and it will most likely melt an opening in the glass.
Very cool; neat to see the evacuation / gas charge apparatus at the end and the obvious skill of the glass worker throughout.
Tecnolux glass hails from Italy, and is shipped worldwide. Electrodes are made in Brazil.
Yes, I am wrong. I was thinking of Eurocom's electrodes. Tecnolux makes the finest glass to make neon.
That is not how an inverter works.
An inverter typically employs the use of a transformer. This means that in order to increase the volts, you must sacrafice current. Or to increase current you must sacrafice volts.
Neon tubes are a gas discharge lamp, so they need some kind of current regulator / ballast to prevent them from being damaged from run-away resistance loss.
Pump 100 amps through a neon tube, and it will most likely melt an opening in the glass.
sounds like gypsy music