When the lamp in your film projector and presentation system reaches end of life, this compatible replacement for the T 25 by BAUER gets you back up and running. It matches the original at 100W, 12V, MR16 form factor with a GZ6.35 bi-pin base for a direct fit.
This lamp provides the tightly controlled filament geometry that projectors and AV equipment need for uniform screen brightness. It maintains stable color temperature throughout its life, so slides, transparencies, and digital presentations stay sharp and true to color. It is built for the demands of classrooms, conference rooms, and media centers where reliable image quality matters.
Key Features & Benefits
- GZ6.35 bi-pin base provides reliable electrical contact and stable operation.
- MR16 form factor with clear finish for controlled light output.
- Operates at 100W, 12V to match standard low-voltage circuits.
Product Specifications
- Wattage: 100W
- Voltage: 12V
- Base Type: GZ6.35
- Bulb Shape: MR16
- Finish: Clear Finish
- Condition: Brand New
Common Applications
This halogen lamp is commonly used in:
- Overhead and LCD projector installations
- Microfilm and microfiche reader equipment
- Audiovisual presentation and conference rooms
- Document scanner and enlarger systems
- Classroom and training facility projectors
- Volts: 12
- Watts: 100
- Base: GZ6.35 2-PIN
- Color Temp: 3400
- Shape: MR16
- Life: 50
- MOL: 1.65
- Bulb Finish: CLEAR
- AMPS: 8.333
During the checkout process, you can choose from expedited services such as overnight delivery to standard ground shipping. We aim to ensure your order is delivered promptly and reliably, wherever you are.
All returns must be made within 30 days of purchase with the invoice. (After 30 days, Interlight credit only, Minimum 25% restocking fee, no returns after 60 days, special items order just for you are not returnable.)
At Interlight, your satisfaction is our priority. We offer a 30-day money-back guarantee on eligible products, provided they are returned in resalable condition with the original invoice.
