Here in this tube light wiring diagram, you will find two fluorescent tubes are connected with one Choke or ballast, two separate starters are used for each tube and finally connected to a 230V power supply through a switch to ON/OFF both tubes together.
Why did I install a light switch without a capacitor?
I installed it without the capacitor because I use ordinary (incandescent) bulbs and there can not be any flickering. I think the provided capacitor is only for LED lights to prevent them from flickering. That switch burned out yesterday when my mother pressed the touch sensor to turn the lights on.
Another popular “Smart Switch No Neutral Required” option is the MOES Wi-Fi Smart Light Switch. Just like the previous GE CYNC Switch, even this MOES Switch doesn't need any hub or capacitor. If you are looking to replace light switches in your old home where there is no neutral wire, then this can be a good choice.
Why is a capacitor required with the florescent connection?
Rather we can explain why a capacitor is required with the florescent connection. A tube light consists of a filament & a choke coil or inductor coil for lighting purpose. When this choke gets a power supply as its nature we see a delay in its switching action, it happens due to its inductor nature.
Just like the previous GE CYNC Switch, even this MOES Switch doesn't need any hub or capacitor. If you are looking to replace light switches in your old home where there is no neutral wire, then this can be a good choice. Connect it to 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, download the Tuya Smart Life app and start using the smart switch.
Before connecting NeoPixels to any large power source (DC “wall wart” or even a large battery), add a capacitor (1000 µF, 6.3V or higher) across the + and – terminals [] The capacitor buffers sudden changes in the current drawn by the strip. But why would I want to buffer that? What happens if I don't add a capacitor?
In modern homes, a black wire represents the hot wire and a white wire is the neutral wire. Neutral wire is very important especially if you are wiring electrical outlets or any large appliances. But for simple and traditional light switches, it is not that important. Don't get me wrong.