SATCO Lighting S11345 8W C11 LED, Clear Finish, Candelabra Base, 5000K, 90 CRI, 800 Lumens, 120V

It is rated as a 75W incandescent equivalent while drawing 8 watts at 0.067 amps. On a chandelier loaded with candelabra lamps, that is a large drop in connected load, which matters if you are up against a fixture's maximum wattage rating or balancing a circuit across a lot of decorative fixtures.

No. At 5000K this is daylight white, a cool crisp light, and it will not blend with the 2700K to 3000K warm lamps typically installed in residential chandeliers and sconces. If you are relamping one fixture in a room where the rest are warm, expect a visible mismatch. Use it where you want daylight rendering throughout, such as task, retail display, or back-of-house decorative fixtures, and relamp the whole room at once.

It carries a damp location rating and is listed for indoor or outdoor use, so an enclosed or covered outdoor fixture (porch ceiling, covered entry, sealed post lantern) is within its rating. A damp rating does not cover direct exposure to rain or spray, so an open fixture where water can hit the lamp is a wet location and calls for a wet-rated lamp instead.

Burning position is universal, so it can go base-up in a chandelier, base-down in a wall sconce, or horizontal in a decorative fixture with no effect on its rating. That is useful when you are standardizing one part number across mixed fixture orientations in a building.

This is a clear finish LED filament lamp with a glass body and a 300 degree beam spread, so light goes nearly all the way around the bulb the way an incandescent filament candle does. The visible filament is the point in exposed-socket chandeliers and sconces, but in a shadeless fixture at eye level the clear envelope shows the filament directly. If you want the source softened, a frosted candelabra lamp is the better choice.

Yes, it is Title 24 compliant, and it is FCC compliant as well. The 90 CRI rating is the color quality piece that high-efficacy lamp requirements lean on, and it also matters in hospitality and retail where you need accurate color rendering from a decorative fixture.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. On a lobby or corridor chandelier running roughly 12 hours a day, that is about three and a half years between relamps, which is the calculation that usually justifies switching a high-ceiling or hard-to-reach fixture off incandescent candelabra lamps.