SATCO Lighting S11414 9.5W A19 LED, 2700K, Dimmable, Medium Base, 230 degree Beam Angle, 4-Pack

Yes. The S11414 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it can go in a closed globe, a jelly jar, or a sealed ceiling fixture without cooking itself. It is also rated for damp locations and any burning position, base up, base down, or horizontal, which covers most vanity globes, shower cans, and covered porch fixtures on the interior side.

It dims, on 120V 60Hz. Each lamp draws 0.079 amps, so a bank of them is light load: ten bulbs is under 0.8A total. That matters on a dimmer, because most residential dimmers have a minimum load and LED dimmers are rated in watts of LED, not incandescent. Size the dimmer against 9.5W per lamp, not the 60W the old bulbs pulled.

No. The S11414 is non-compliant for California, so it should not be specified for jobs in that state. For CA work you need a lamp that meets the state's quality standards for LED lamps. Everywhere else the S11414 is a standard 120V 60W-equivalent A19 replacement.

Only where it stays dry or damp, never wet. The S11414 is an indoor lamp with a damp location rating, which covers a covered porch, a soffit can, or a bathroom, but not an open fixture exposed to rain or a location with direct water contact. Exterior work in the weather needs a wet-location-rated lamp.

Not as a three-way. The S11414 is a single-output lamp, so in a three-way socket it will light at one level (or only on certain switch positions) rather than stepping through low, medium, and high. For a three-way table lamp you want a lamp built for three-way operation. If the fixture is on a dimmer instead of a three-way switch, this bulb is fine, it dims.

For residential turns, yes. 2700K is the warm, incandescent-looking white tenants expect in units, and 80 CRI is the normal residential rendering level, colors look natural without the premium you pay for 90+. Where 80 CRI falls short is retail display, art, or anywhere color judgment is part of the job. The 230 degree beam spread means it throws light nearly all the way around the bulb, so it fills a shade or a globe evenly instead of firing straight down.

Rated 15,000 hours. On a common-area fixture burning about 12 hours a day, that is roughly three and a half years before relamping; in a residential unit running 3 hours a day it is well over a decade. That is the number to run your maintenance schedule against on high-ceiling stairwells and corridors, where the labor to change a bulb costs more than the bulb.

It ships as a 4-pack of 2700K lamps. The color temperature is fixed, this is not a CCT selectable bulb, so you cannot field-switch it to 3000K or 4000K on a wall of stock. If a building standardizes on one warm white across every unit, that fixed 2700K is what keeps the corridors and units matching; if you need multiple color temperatures, order the separate lamp for each.

Not through a DLC-based program. The S11414 is not DLC approved, and most commercial and industrial utility rebates for LED lighting require the product to be on the DLC qualified products list. Residential rebate programs typically work off ENERGY STAR instead. For rebate-driven retrofits, confirm the program's list before committing the order.

The lens is frosted polycarbonate, so you get diffuse light with no visible hot spots from the individual diodes, which matters in a bare-bulb or clear-globe fixture where the lamp is in view. The housing is polycarbonate, a high heat conductive plastic that carries heat away from the driver. No glass to break in a maintenance cart or a tenant's hands.