led bulbs

Many bulbs are marketed as 60-watt equivalents while using far less power in practice—commonly about 8.5 watts or 9.5 watts actual consumption. One cordless integrated model is listed with a 12-watt energy use and is described with a 12-watt output-equivalent in its details.

Options include warm soft‑white tones around 2700 K and daylight tones around 5000 K. Several bulbs are color‑changing and offer multiple white temperature settings in addition to RGB color modes.

Most screw‑in A19/A21 bulbs report about 800 lumens with CRI values commonly at 80 or 90. A cordless integrated option is listed at about 100 lumens and a CRI of 100.

Available controls include fully dimmable bulbs for use with compatible dimmer switches, basic on/off (non‑dimmable) bulbs, and color‑changing models that include a remote for dimming and mode selection.

Listings show standard Edison medium screw‑in E26 bases for replaceable bulbs and several integrated/non‑removable battery‑mounted designs. The common bulb shape is A19, with some items described generically as integrated LED bulb shapes.

Product details include suitability labels such as "Suitable for Wet Locations" and "Suitable for Damp Locations." Some outdoor dusk‑to‑dawn bulbs are described for use in outdoor fixtures with their sensor exposed to ambient light.