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Lamp in Module vs. Bare Bulb
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You have two options when purchasing replacement LCD projector lamps. Watch this video to understand the differences between the two.
Hi, thanks for tuning in for another MyProjectorLamps video.
Today we’re going to talk about basic differences between the lamp in module and original bare bulb options on our website. Let’s roll the intro, and then we’ll take a closer look at this frequently asked question.
**ROLL INTRO**
For many of the lamps on our website there is an original lamp in module option, as well as a less expensive bare bulb option. Customers who are new to buying lamps often call in asking us which one they need. The short answer? Either. Let me explain.
**Show picture of the lamp in module**
This is a lamp in module. This is exactly what is inside your projector right now. In order to replace the lamp, you would simply take the old lamp in module out, put this one in its place, and then close the projector lamp door. It’s about one minute of installation, similar to replacing an ink cartridge in a printer.
**Show picture of a bare bulb**
This is an original bare bulb. It can be anywhere from $20-$200 less than the lamp in module, there is, however, a bit of footwork that you would need to put in on your end if you go with this option.
**show me again**
If you go with the bare bulb option, you will need to take out your current lamp in module, de-construct the module to the point where you can remove the current bulb (taking special care to note the position and placement of the positive and negative terminals and wiring). You will then need to put the new bulb in your existing module, re-construct the module and then put it back into your projector.
The whole process will take somewhere between 15 and 25 minutes depending on the complexity of your module. There are no special tools required, just a Philips head screwdriver and some patience.
Going with just the bare bulb can be a great option for some who are technically inclined and looking to save a few dollars, others prefer to just go with the ease of the original lamp in module. If you’re not sure or have any more questions for us, give us a call and we can help you out- no problem!
Thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe to our channel for all your projector and projector lamp tips.
**roll outro**
Hi, thanks for tuning in for another MyProjectorLamps video.
Today we’re going to talk about basic differences between the lamp in module and original bare bulb options on our website. Let’s roll the intro, and then we’ll take a closer look at this frequently asked question.
**ROLL INTRO**
For many of the lamps on our website there is an original lamp in module option, as well as a less expensive bare bulb option. Customers who are new to buying lamps often call in asking us which one they need. The short answer? Either. Let me explain.
**Show picture of the lamp in module**
This is a lamp in module. This is exactly what is inside your projector right now. In order to replace the lamp, you would simply take the old lamp in module out, put this one in its place, and then close the projector lamp door. It’s about one minute of installation, similar to replacing an ink cartridge in a printer.
**Show picture of a bare bulb**
This is an original bare bulb. It can be anywhere from $20-$200 less than the lamp in module, there is, however, a bit of footwork that you would need to put in on your end if you go with this option.
**show me again**
If you go with the bare bulb option, you will need to take out your current lamp in module, de-construct the module to the point where you can remove the current bulb (taking special care to note the position and placement of the positive and negative terminals and wiring). You will then need to put the new bulb in your existing module, re-construct the module and then put it back into your projector.
The whole process will take somewhere between 15 and 25 minutes depending on the complexity of your module. There are no special tools required, just a Philips head screwdriver and some patience.
Going with just the bare bulb can be a great option for some who are technically inclined and looking to save a few dollars, others prefer to just go with the ease of the original lamp in module. If you’re not sure or have any more questions for us, give us a call and we can help you out- no problem!
Thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe to our channel for all your projector and projector lamp tips.
**roll outro**
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