S
siliconmike
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
I'm a newbie on ballasts
However I'd like to play around with the voltage waveform after a tube
lits up.
For example providing a triangle wave (instead of sine) voltage to the
tube at various amplitudes etc.
So, how does a typical voltage waveform look across a typical tube?
And how does a current waveform look for current flowing into a typical
tube?
And next, how can I make / integrate a ballast that will shoot the
waveform immediately after the tube lits up?
Any hints/ advise / discussion / pointers would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Mike
However I'd like to play around with the voltage waveform after a tube
lits up.
For example providing a triangle wave (instead of sine) voltage to the
tube at various amplitudes etc.
So, how does a typical voltage waveform look across a typical tube?
And how does a current waveform look for current flowing into a typical
tube?
And next, how can I make / integrate a ballast that will shoot the
waveform immediately after the tube lits up?
Any hints/ advise / discussion / pointers would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Mike