Although, depending on the manufacturer, economy lamps have a warranty of up to 3 years. But consumers may be faced with the fact that the light bulb has burned out, and you do not have the packaging, the purchase receipt, or the store has moved to another location, i.e., for some reason beyond your control, you cannot exchange the broken item. We decided to offer you to use an original solution for using burnt-out energy-saving lamps, which we found on the vast Internet resource and offer it to you.
Remember, you are putting your life in danger by being exposed to 220V voltage!
The easiest way is to throw it in the trash, but you can make… another one out of it, and if you have accumulated several burnt out lamps, then you can do…. repairs.
If you have held a soldering iron in your hands at least once, then this article is for you.
You can turn on a fluorescent lamp up to 30 Watt, without a starter and choke, using a small scarf removed from our economy lamp. At the same time, it will light up instantly; when the voltage drops, it will not ‘Blink’.
This lamp burns out in two ways:
1) electronic circuit is on
2) the filament burns out
First, let's find out what happened:
Here's the housekeeper. Using a screwdriver, pry it off in the places indicated by the arrows (assembled with latches)
You need to parse it like this:
Turn off the flask:
We bite off the power wires:
We call the glow of the flask (to decide whether to throw away the flask or not)
I was unlucky, both filament coils burned out (for the first time in my considerable practice, usually one, and when the circuit burns out, not even one). In general, if at least one burned out
We throw away the flask, if not, then it is working, but the circuit burned out.
We debug the working flask for storage (until the next burnt housekeeper) and then attach the flask to the working circuit. So out of several we make 1, or maybe more (depending on your luck).
And here is an option for making a fluorescent lamp. You can connect it like a 6-watt lamp from a “Chinese” lantern (for example, I wrapped it in plastic from a green bottle, and hid the circuit in a burnt-out charger from a mobile phone and it turned out to be a cool backlight for an aquarium):
and a 30 Watt fluorescent lamp:
Yeah, I’m not a writer…..but oh well.
Solder four wires (thick ones are not worth it):
which will be used for incandescence (immediately think about how and what will be mounted where),
and two to the power plug, connect the lamp:
... into the socket and lo and behold, it lights up
Try but be careful, the voltage is 220 volts DANGEROUS TO LIFE!!!
