



Now looking at the last photo with the light on I realized that the greatest radiation is obtained from the upper tube and towards the end (on the right) it looks redder the same as the lower tube but a little dimmer. And if we see the center of both tubes it is seen that the radiation is much lower (less red), and that condition is exactly what happens, the resin heals faster in the red zone. Then the problem is that the gas only condenses on the right end of the lamp and the rest practically nothing. Here is a problem with some component
Then, done that, measure how many volts reach the tubes and how many would work according to the specification of the tubes. Follow the lines that feed them and find out where the current minimizes. One more question: Does that device not have a cone-shaped capacitor like the old incandecent tubes that were replaced by the saving lamps?
As seen in the photos, there is no cone capacitor, they are cylindrical. But today I knew something, that circuit is a first-generation electronic ballast, there are two in a single plate.
The transformers convert the current of 12v DC to voltage x into AC, it contains a protection circuit for oscillating current or in the case that a tube burns, rectification diodes, resistance ... etc. I haven't had time to review each component for the end of the year theme. Tomorrow head I get yes or yes, thanks