I think John's right. There's no reason you couldn't theoretically do
it, provided you jumped through the extra hoops. Design decisions like
this one have a tendency to add complication.
-Adam
On 3/16/2012 12:40 PM, John Rehwinkel wrote:
And I have to clear out that I have a common anode resistor for 2
tubes, making a total of 3 anode resistors for all 6 tubes.
It seems to me that would only work if you only selected a cathode for one tube
at a time. Otherwise (if you tried to light both tubes at once), only one tube
would light, pulling the
anode end of the resistor down to the maintaining voltage, which would be
insufficient
to light the second tube (because it is now below the striking voltage).
- John
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