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Good morning, boys, I share.
Yesterday I had to replace an old fluorescent round with a led light.
He worked out of 10. But when he turned off the light it flashed !!!
I realized that he spot of light had a little light known as Neon. Neon pulled him out and walked to perfection.
Thing that the lady owner was not very conformed (or so I think).
My question is. Why do you make that flash? Is there a way that with in Neon does not produce that flash ?.
In case of the low consumption lights I have also seen those manifestations of flashes but I do not know if they had Neon. What causes it?
Well I say goodbye and have a great day.
Hi Darissen
This you say happened to me in a Spotlight in the dining room when I changed it to Led.
I managed to solve it by putting a "Aparatejo" (which takes care of absorbing very small leakage current) in a distribution box and I solved the subject. Now I do not remember the name that the aparatejo had. According to me, it is because the installations sometimes have very small leakage of current due to an appliance connected to the electrical network or an installation that is not in perfect conditions.
I even saw a case of an acquaintance who had a Point of Light that made him Sparkle. I can solve it by unplugging a LED from the pushbutton that illuminates the light.
Usually this of the flash in a great Porcentage usually happens in the Led Lights, since they consume very little electricity.
regards
Hello
when the switch is off the neon light is in series with the main lamp and like any closed circuit circulates a current that is too small to keep the main lamp off, but if it is enough to keep the neon on. What happens to the flashes? Those lamps that have electronic circuit that small current that circulates thanks to the neon loads a capacitor that is in the circuit of the lamp and when the load of this capacitor is completed it is abruptly discharged on the lamp producing the flash and when emptying the capacitor the cycle returns to start
How to avoid this? ... there are two ways. :
1) removing the neon
2) by placing in parallel with the lamp a flash inhibitor so that the discharge of this capacitor instead of being generated on the lamp is generated on the inhibitor
the flash inhibitor is nothing other than a small polyester capacitor between 0.22 to 0.47 uF x 400V
would come to be as an alternative path in such a way that part of the discharge current is derived to the inhibitor and the absorber lamp is too small to generate the luminosity (flash)
regards