Indicates whether the lamp meets the criteria to be recognized as connected.
No
Description
Product Finder Bulb Type :
Light bulbs come in different shapes and sizes to meet different needs, bulb type helps identify common bulb shapes. For more information, visit our webpage on this topic.
General Purpose Replacement
Base Type :
The connector at the bottom of the light bulb: Common base types include the “Edison” or “medium” screw base (E26), candelabra screw base (E12), and multiple pin bases (GU24, GU10) etc.
E26 (Medium)
Lamp Category :
Indicates the nominal purpose of the lamp, omnidirectional or general purpose, directional, or decorative.
Omnidirectional
Technology :
The technology of the light bulb e.g. compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFL) or light emitting diode (LED).
LED
Warranty (years) :
The number of years the light bulb is covered under the manufacturer’s warranty.
5
Life (hrs) :
A light bulb’s estimated lifetime in hours determined by operating a sample of bulbs according to industry test standards. For traditional bulbs like incandescent and CFLs the time that half of the test sample fails is considered rated life. For LED lighting the life is based on the estimated time for the product’s light output to decrease light 30%. By definition, some lamps will fail before their rated life and some will operate beyond their rated life. The ENERGY STAR specifications set minimum rated lifetimes and require extensive switching and long term testing to stress the products. Actual lifetime of products will vary depending on use.
25000
Brightness (lumens) :
More lumens = More Light. A lumen is a unit of measure of the luminous flux or quantity of light emitted by a source or light bulb. For more information, visit our webpage on this topic .
800
Light Appearance (Kelvin) :
Light appearance is measured by Correlated Color Temperature (CCT), a description of the "color" of a light source measured by the Kelvin (K) scale. Energy efficient lights are available in a range of color temperatures. Lower Kelvin temperatures (2700-3000K) mean the light has a warmer (red-yellow) color, while higher Kelvin temperatures (4100-6500K) mean the light has a cooler (bluer) color. For more information, visit our webpage on this topic .
2700
Color Quality (CRI) :
The Color Rendering Index (CRI) of a light source is a measure of color quality and represents the degree of color shift objects undergo when illuminated by the light source as compared with the color of those same objects when illuminated by a reference source of comparable color temperature. The ENERGY STAR specifications require a CRI of at least 80. Incandescent lighting has a CRI of 100. Early fluorescent lighting had CRIs in the 60s, resulting in unpleasant appearance of skin tones. For more information, visit our webpage on this topic .
92
R9 :
The R9 value is not included in the Color Rendering Index (CRI) score but important for a light source to show red in objects with red in them, such as skin tones, natural wood tones, produce, meats, and artwork. Higher numbers represent more accurate rendering of red.
57
Min Operating Temp (C) :
The minimum starting or operating temperature for the light bulb.
-28
Dimmable :
Indicates if the lamp manufacturer claims that the lamp is dimmable and meets the requirements in the specification.
Dimmable
Dims Down to % :
The minimum light output level of a lamp when operated on a dimmer. Typically expressed as a percentage.
10.0
Three Way :
Indicates if the lamp is capable of three way operation.
No
Date Qualified :
The date on which the product was confirmed to meet the ENERGY STAR specification.
12/19/2016
Date Available on Market :
The date that the model is available for purchase.
09/01/2016
Markets :
Includes products sold in the U.S. and/or Canada and other ENERGY STAR partner countries.
United States
Energy Use
Energy Used (watts) :
The electric power a light bulb needs to operate is designated by watts (W). For more information, visit our webpage on this topic .
11.0
Efficacy (lumens/watt) :
The measure of efficiency of a lamp, defined as the quotient of the total luminous flux emitted by the total light source power input.
72.7
Wattage Equivalency (watts) :
The familiar wattage of the traditional bulb that this efficient bulb can replace using fewer watts.
60
Power Factor :
The ratio of real power that flows to the light bulb versus the amount of power actually consumed. A light bulb with a lower power factor will draw more current than a light bulb with a higher power factor for the same amount of useful power transferred.
0.9
Features
Special Features :
Most bulbs are designed to operate on an on/off switch. However, some bulbs have been designed with features to perform in specialized applications, such as with dimmers or three-way control. Special features and compatibility with controls should be clearly marked on the product packaging, cut sheet or web site for the product.
Damp Location Rated
Identification
ENERGY STAR Partner :
An organization that signed a Partnership Agreement with EPA to manufacture or private label ENERGY STAR qualified products.
The Home Depot
Size
Maximum Overall Length (mm) :
The maximum length of the light bulb in millimeters.
116.0
Maximum Overall Diameter (mm) :
The maximum diameter of the light bulb in millimeters.
The Best Value Finder obtains information on price and availability of ENERGY STAR certified models
directly from retailer websites. Prices may vary in store or online. We do not warrant the accuracy,
completeness or usefulness of this information, including model images and information related to model
pricing or specifications; photos of models may not represent actual models sold. Prices and
available quantities are subject to change without notice. Any reliance you place on such information
is strictly at your own risk. Furthermore, the retailer websites may include content provided by third
parties, including manufacturers, suppliers and third-party licensors. All statements and/or opinions
expressed in such retailer, manufacturer or other third party produced materials, and all articles and
responses to questions and other content, other than the content provided by the EPA, are solely the
opinions and the responsibility of the person or entity providing those materials. These materials do
not necessarily reflect the opinion of the EPA. Please share any issues or feedback related to this
website by reporting it here
Follow us