SATCO Lighting S11321 5.5W, A19 LED, 3000K, Medium Base, 220 degree Beam Angle, 120V

Yes. The S11321 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it can run inside a closed glass globe, a flush-mount drum, or a sealed fixture without voiding the lamp's rating. It also carries a damp location rating, which covers covered porches and bathroom fixtures, but not wet locations with direct water exposure.

The S11321 is a dimmable 5.5W A19 running on 120V, 60Hz and drawing 0.046A. It is not a three-way lamp, so it will not step through levels in a three-way socket. On a dimmer, the very low current draw is the thing to watch: leading-edge dimmers built for incandescent loads often have a minimum load that a single 5.5W lamp will not satisfy, which shows up as flicker or no start. On a LED-rated dimmer, or with several lamps on the same circuit, it dims normally.

Yes, the S11321 is California T24 listed, which is what you need when a California project calls for compliant lamps in high-efficacy applications. It is not DLC approved, so if a utility rebate program you are filing under requires a DLC listing, this lamp will not qualify for it.

3000K is soft white, a step cooler and cleaner than the 2700K of a standard incandescent and well short of 4000K neutral. If your existing stock is 2700K, you will see the difference side by side in the same room. The S11321 is a fixed 3000K lamp, not CCT selectable, so there is no field adjustment, which is actually what you want when you are standardizing a portfolio on one color.

CRI is 90+, which is the range specified for guest rooms, lobbies, retail display, and anywhere skin tones and finishes need to read correctly. Paired with the 3000K color and a white diffused lens, it is a general-illumination lamp rather than an accent lamp.

Burning position is universal, so the S11321 can be mounted base-up, base-down, or horizontal with no derating. That matters for recessed cans and for sconces where the socket points sideways. Combined with the enclosed rating, it covers most residential and multi-family socket orientations.

Beam spread is 220 degrees, which is a wide omnidirectional pattern rather than a flood or spot. Light goes up past the horizontal as well as down, so it fills a shade or a globe evenly and works in table lamps and open fixtures where a directional lamp would leave the top of the shade dark.

Average rated life is 25,000 hours. In a common-area fixture running roughly 12 hours a day that is on the order of five to six years between relamps, which is the argument for switching a corridor or stairwell over in one pass instead of chasing failures.

The lens is plastic (PS) with a white finish, and the body is a mix of metal, plastic, and electronic components with a white housing. Plastic rather than glass means it tolerates handling in a maintenance cart and in tenant-occupied units better than a glass envelope lamp.

The lamp is FCC compliant, so emissions are within the limits for consumer electronic equipment. That is the spec to point at when a tenant complains about AM radio or intercom buzz after a relamp.