Neon light displays consist of constantly lit tubes and dynamically emitting scanning tubes. They can be programmed to scan in seven colors, including dynamic, gradient, and mixed-color modes. The scanning tubes are controlled by a scanner equipped with a microcomputer chip. The tubes light up or turn off according to a pre-programmed sequence, creating flowing images that resemble rainbows, the Milky Way, or even a dreamlike world-captivating and unforgettable. Therefore, neon lights are a cost-effective, high-impact, and practical form of advertising.
Neon lights are cold cathode glow discharge tubes. Their radiation spectrum has a strong ability to penetrate the atmosphere, producing vibrant and diverse colors. Their luminous efficiency is significantly better than ordinary incandescent bulbs. Their expressive lines and structures are rich, and they can be bent into any geometric shape to meet design requirements. Through electronic program control, they can create patterns and text that change color, making them popular.
The brightness, beauty, and dynamism of neon lights are irreplaceable by any other electric light source, allowing them to stand out amidst the emergence and competition of various new light sources.
