SATCO Lighting S11296 15W, LED Gimbaled Downlight, 6in, RGB & Tunable White, Round, Starfish IOT, Black Finish, 1200 Lumens

Yes. The S11296 accepts 120V through 277V at 60Hz, so the same part number works on residential 120V circuits and on 277V lighting branch circuits in commercial buildings. That single voltage range is what lets a property manager standardize one downlight across a mixed portfolio instead of stocking two.

Damp location rated and IP42, and listed for indoor use. That covers a bathroom ceiling or a shower area outside the direct spray zone, and enclosed indoor spaces with humidity. IP42 means protection against solid objects over 1mm and dripping water at an angle, not jets or rain, so an exposed exterior soffit or anywhere it sees weather needs a wet location rated fixture instead.

No separate hub or bridge. Starfish is built into the S11296 and the fixture is commissioned and controlled through the Satco Starfish app; the user guide is published at https://assets.satco.com/dj18eqo18/image/upload/v1713463030/products/S11296/S11296_Satco_Starfish_App_User_Guide.pdf. That matters for a retrofit in an occupied building, since there is no gateway to mount, power, or find a network drop for.

Tunable white from 2700K to 5000K plus RGB color, selectable rather than fixed at the factory. One fixture covers warm 2700K in a lobby or guest room and 5000K daylight in a back-of-house corridor, so a facility can carry a single SKU and set the temperature per space at commissioning, then change it later without pulling the fixture.

Title 24 compliant, and cETLus Listed for the US and Canada. It is also FCC compliant and RoHS compliant. Those are the boxes an institutional or government spec typically checks on a recessed retrofit downlight.

The S11296 is dimmable and its color and level are set through the Starfish app, so a control wire and wall dimmer are not required to get dimming. Skipping the dimmer is the usual reason to pick an app-controlled fixture on a retrofit, since it avoids pulling a control conductor to an existing switch box.

It is a gimbaled downlight, so the optic tilts inside the trim and can be aimed off vertical at a wall wash, artwork, or a sloped ceiling condition. A fixed round downlight cannot do that. If every opening in the job is flat ceiling and general illumination, a non-gimbaled 6 inch retrofit is the simpler choice.

There is no lamp to change. The LED is integrated into the fixture with an integrated base, rated at 50,000 average hours. For an MRO or property maintenance budget that means the relamp line item disappears and the fixture itself is the replacement unit at end of life.

Aluminum base material. On a gimbaled fixture that matters more than on a fixed one, since the aiming joint gets handled during commissioning and after any ceiling work, and aluminum also carries heat away from the LED, which is what supports the 50,000 hour rating.

Satco publishes the S11296 spec sheet at https://media.satco.com/specsheets/pdf/S11296.pdf. That is the document to attach to a submittal package when an engineer or an owner's rep needs the fixture cut sheet on a recessed lighting retrofit.