FILE 482/490 |
Lamp/Fixture Information | |
Manufacturer: | Philips |
Model Reference: | SO-N 400W |
Lamp | |
Lamp Type: | High-pressure sodium |
Filament/Radiator Type: | Thermal discharge in xenon, mercury, and sodium vapors |
File information | |
Filename: | Philips_SO-N_400W_m.jpg |
Album name: | Max / Misc lamps and lighting |
Keywords: | Lamps |
Filesize: | 386 KiB |
Date added: | Jul 19, 2024 |
Dimensions: | 1200 x 655 pixels |
Displayed: | 33 times |
Model: | X-E4 |
Software: | Adobe Photoshop CS5 Windows |
URL: | https://trad-lighting.net/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=16 |
Favorites: | Add to Favorites |
Comment 1 to 5 of 5 Page: 1 |
|
|||
A great example.!
|
|
|||
Good to see you here Max, the quality of your uploads never fails to impress us here 💖
|
|
|||
I remember seeing my first early installation of HP sodium out side a school. Converted from 250W mercury to HP sodium, they could be identified from a long way off. Think this was in the late 1960's
|
|
|||
I think the first time I really noticed HPS was in the mid to late 70's, on the road approaching the local railway station. Liked them from the start, although LPS will always be best to me
|
|
|||
In the early days of the technology, those HPS lamps really stood out in the sea of mercury and fluorescent streetlights. I remember the 1980s, which was already late as far as HPS technology is concerned, my hometown was lit with fluorescent HPMV lamps and some luminaires at dangerous intersections were retrofitted with sodium lamps, which was unmistakable. Interesting times...
|
Comment 1 to 5 of 5 Page: 1 |