Summary
The JL-250F is designed for outdoor lamps and installed between the traditional NEMA socket and the light controller. It is used for rapid transformation to improve the surge protection capability of the NEMA interface lamps. The SPD inside the lamps can be replaced by JL-250F, which is more convenient for installation、maintenance and replacement, and can effectively reduce operation and maintenance costs. The product has built-in surge differential mode + surge common mode protection, which greatly improves the working ability of the light controller in the complex electromagnetic interference environment. The combination design of temperature fuse and MOV+GDT can avoid the deterioration of heating caused by aging and over-energy of MOV. The center of the bottom is equipped with a ground hole design, which can provide the grounding circuit of the lamp controller and improve the common mode suppression ability of the lamp.
Features
Installation
Note: If the lamp controller has the need of common mode surge protection, the bottom cable socket needs
to use our JL-250G model, its center position has a grounding column design, can be matched with
If you want more details information about JL-250F, welcome to contact us : info@chiswear.com
A surge protector, also known as a surge suppressor or lightning arrester, is an electronic device designed to protect electrical equipment from voltage spikes. Surge protectors work by limiting the voltage supplied to an electronic device either by blocking or by shorting to ground any unwanted voltages above a safe threshold. Surges can occur for a variety of reasons, including lightning strikes, power outages, or malfunctions in the power grid.
Surge protectors are crucial for safeguarding sensitive electronics and communication lines from sudden increases in voltage which can cause irreparable damage. Common applications include protecting computers, telecommunication equipment, and other home and office appliances. They are especially important in areas prone to electrical storms or unstable electrical grids.
By employing surge protectors, individuals and businesses can prevent costly damage and data loss, ensuring that their systems operate reliably without interruption due to electrical disturbances.
Surge protectors, also known as SPDs (Surge Protection Devices), use different protection modes to safeguard electrical equipment from voltage spikes. These modes are typically categorized as common mode and differential mode (also known as mode protection).
Common mode protection addresses voltage surges between the live wires (or hot lines) and the ground. This mode is crucial for protecting against surges that might occur due to external sources like lightning strikes. The protection works by diverting the excess voltage from the live wires directly to the ground, thereby protecting the connected devices.
Differential mode protection, on the other hand, deals with surges between the live wires themselves, such as between a phase and neutral wire. This type of protection is vital for handling surges that occur from within the building’s electrical system, such as those caused by switching heavy appliances on and off. It limits the voltage difference seen by the electrical device to a safe threshold.
The key difference between these modes is their path of surge diversion—common mode diverts to ground, while differential mode manages the difference directly across the supply.
For comprehensive safety, many surge protectors combine both protection modes to cover a wide range of potential electrical disturbances. This dual approach ensures robust protection against various types of electrical surges, from both internal and external sources.
When designing for lightning protection in lighting fixtures, a combination of a thermal fuse, MOV (Metal Oxide Varistor), and GDT (Gas Discharge Tube) can provide comprehensive protection. Here’s an explanation of how this combination works to protect the lighting fixture from lightning strikes:
Thermal Fuse:
MOV (Metal Oxide Varistor):
GDT (Gas Discharge Tube):
How the Combination Works:
This combination design leverages the unique characteristics of the thermal fuse, MOV, and GDT to provide comprehensive and effective lightning protection for lighting fixtures.
Surges between the live wire and the ground wire are common malfunction issues for traffic systems. These surges can be caused by lightning strikes hitting nearby transformers or faults within the power grid. Differential mode protection is essential for preventing damage to the internal circuitry of traffic control equipment.
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