GE LIGHTING 73 Watts, 2 Lamps, Electronic Ballast

Up until recently, I thought that fluorescent light fixtures were very similar to other light fixtures, and all you had to do was change the bulbs every once in a while. And I could not have been more wrong. I've been having a problem with this light fixture here in my garage for months now. When I flipped the switch, it would either glow a little bit at one end, and never fully light up, or it would flicker a lot. Aaaaa! The Flayer is coming! or be so dim that it wasn't even really worth it. And changing the bulbs made no difference whatsoever. Unlike regular light bulbs, fluorescent bulbs operate based on the excitement of the molecules inside the bulb, and you have to have something to start that off with. And one day in a discussion on the ChickFix Group Page, a lady said, "Oh, well you know, when you change the fluorescent bulbs, you should also change the starter." A starter like