jps@wucs1.wustl.edu (James Sterbenz) (01/27/89)
Does anyone know if argon lamps are still are manufactured or even
available? I would like to replace an argon bulb, I beleive the
type was AR-2 (it had a standard screw base, and the same shape as
a NE-40). In general I'd be interested in any source of rare gas
lamps.
--
James Sterbenz Computer and Communications Research Center
Washington University in St. Louis 314-726-4203
INTERNET: jps@wucs1.wustl.edu
UUCP: wucs1!jps@uunet.uu.netcommgrp@silver.bacs.indiana.edu (01/27/89)
>Does anyone know if argon lamps are still are manufactured or even >available? ... In general I'd be interested in any source of >rare gas lamps. >-- >James Sterbenz I can't find any argon bulbs in last year's Newark Electronics catalog. Several people responded to my recent request for a source of UV fluorescent tubes (THANKS; replies wouldn't go to all). Here are a couple of promising sources that I received: >"Try Ward's Natural Science Establishment > 5100 W. Henrietta Road > Rochester, NY > (716) 359-2502 > >They have supplied Science stuff for about a century. Also, >they target the professional/collegiate market as opposed to >Edmunds who targets the amateur/scholastic market." > >Good luck. > >Al Jones acj@cci632 -- > There's a company called Ultraviolet Products that I got in >touch with when I was looking for a UV tube to erase EPROMs. >They have all sorts of UV tubes for many different applications >(ie. all wavelengths). > > UVP's information: > >Phone: 1-800-4LAMPUV >Address: >5100 Walnut Grove >PO Box 1501 >San Gabriel, CA, 91778 > > Greg Bell -- Frank reid@gold.bacs.indiana.edu