Description
GE Super-Mini Ultra CMH39-ULR-930-GU6.5 M130 39W 3000k Constant Color Pulsearc Metal Halide T4 Tubular Retail Display Lamp With Twist-Lock GU6.5 Base Product Details CRI 87 LCL 30mm ± 2mm Rated Life 16,500 Lamp Wattage 39W Bulb Designation T4 MOL 2.05in x DIA 0.5in Color Temp 3000K (830) Base Type GU6.5 Twist & Lock Burn Position Vertical +/- 60º Initial Lumens 3500lm Max. Base Temp. 350 ºc Max. Bulb Temp. 550 ºc Overall Length w/ Pins 56.7mm Fixture Requirement Enclosed Max. Fixture Voltage-Rise 5 Volts Ballast Requirement ANSI M130,C130 Use only with low frequency square wave (LFSW) electronic ballast. Spec Sheet Compatible Ballasts for CHM39ULR930GU6.5 GE #63044 GEMH39-MSJ-MV GE #63045 GEMH39-MSF-MV Additional Information Highly efficient Reduce energy costs by up to $92.00 per lamp* when using a 39-watt CMH® (Requires new fixture to replace a 120 watt halogen) 4 times more lumens per watt than comparable incandescent or halogen lamps Twist and Lock Base Design Provides secure alignment Easy installation Robust base Reduces annoying pin degradation Color uniformity lamp-to-lamp ConstantColor CMH-GU6.5 lamps provide a consistent “white look” for color-critical applications such as retail display Excellent color rendering Up to 90 CRI for setting the desired look for the application. Long life Up to 12,000 hour rated life provides for extended relamp cycles and reduced maintenance costs Point source of light Compact quartz envelope allows for terrific fixture optics to maximize system efficiency Replacement 20W M156 Ballast & GU6.5 Sockets Available R Warning: This lamp can cause serious skin burn and eye inflammation from shortwave ultraviolet radiation if outer envelope of the lamp is broken or punctured, and the arc tube continues to operate. Do not use where people will remain for more than a few minutes unless adequate shielding or other safety precautions are used. Certain types of lamps that will automatically extinguish when the outer envelope is broken or punctured are commercially available.
