Introduction
We built this 380V, 2000W halogen lamp for one reason: industrial heating jobs that need serious heat, fast, in a small space. It’s made to run on high-voltage three-phase power, so you get a tight, powerful beam of radiant heat exactly where you need it. The kind of heat that gets you up to temperature quickly and holds steady, even when the work is moving at full speed.
Technical Deep-Dive
The 380V rating isn’t just a number. Here’s the thing: higher voltage means lower current for the same power, and that changes how you wire things. You end up with smaller conductors, less heat lost in the wiring, and cleaner connections. And at 2000W, this lamp throws serious radiant output—so your process heats up fast and stays stable when you’re running high volume. Plus, the high-voltage setup simplifies distribution. You can spread multiple units across phases without worrying about overloading one low-voltage feed.
Material & Design
Inside, you’ve got a tungsten-halogen filament sealed in a quartz envelope. The halogen cycle does the quiet work of keeping the filament stable, redepositing evaporated tungsten so the lamp stays consistent. No sudden dimming. No quick blackening. It just keeps performing. And the quartz body handles high operating temperatures without flinching, even when the heat comes on hard and fast. We went with an R7s base for a reason: it drops straight into existing fixtures. No adapter plates. No rewiring. Just plug it in and get to work.
Application & Benefits
This is your go-to when you need fast, clean radiant heat—think plastic heating zones, adhesive curing, and component drying. The combination of high voltage and high power packs a lot of intensity into a compact form. But with that intensity comes a practical note: the fixture and everything around it has to be rated for the heat. Proper clearances and heat shielding aren’t optional. They’re what keep nearby parts safe and your temperature control steady.