SATCO Lighting S11584 11W PAR30SN LED, Medium Base, Silver Finish, CCT Selectable, 120V, 60 degree Beam Angle

The S11584 is field selectable among five color temperatures: 2700K, 3000K, 3500K, 4000K and 5000K. You pick the one you need on the lamp itself before installing, so one part number covers warm residential 2700K through daylight 5000K. For a property manager standardizing a building, this means stocking a single SKU and matching whatever CCT each space already runs.

Yes, the S11584 carries a Wet location rating and is listed for both indoor and outdoor use, so exterior soffits, covered entries and enclosed wet areas are in scope. The lamp also burns in any position (universal), so base-up recessed cans and base-down fixtures are both fine.

The S11584 is rated as a 75W incandescent/halogen equivalent, drawing 11W at 120V and putting out 1000 lumens. The 60 degree beam is a flood pattern, so it covers wall washing, general downlighting and retail shelving rather than tight accent work. If you are replacing a narrow spot PAR30, the wider 60 degree spread will read as softer with less punch on the object.

Dimmable, yes. It runs on 120V 60Hz line voltage and pulls 0.117A, which is roughly a tenth of the current the 75W halogen it replaces drew. That low load is the usual catch: older magnetic or high minimum load dimmers may flicker or drop out with only a lamp or two on the circuit. Gang several lamps on the dimmer or use an LED rated dimmer.

The S11584 renders at 90 CRI, which is the threshold most retail, gallery, hospitality and healthcare specs call for when merchandise or skin tone accuracy matters. Paired with the selectable 2700K through 5000K range, it covers both warm guest-facing spaces and cooler task areas off one lamp.

No. The S11584 is not a three-way lamp. Put it in a three-way socket and you will get one output level rather than three steps. For stepped control, dim it instead: the lamp is dimmable on a 120V line voltage dimmer.

No. This PAR30 is a 120V 60Hz lamp only. On a 277V branch circuit common in commercial and industrial buildings you need a lamp or fixture rated for that voltage, or a 120V circuit tapped off the panel. Do not install it on anything other than 120V.

Each lamp draws 0.117A at 120V, so the lamp load itself is tiny compared to the halogen PAR30s most of these retrofits replace. On paper a 15A circuit loaded to the usual 80 percent continuous figure (12A) has room for well over a hundred lamps, so in practice the limiting factor is your driver/dimmer capacity and branch circuit design rather than lamp current.

Rated at 25,000 average hours. At 12 hours a day that is roughly 5.7 years of service, which is why MRO and property buyers use these to get off an annual halogen relamp cycle in lobbies, corridors and exterior soffits. Fixture heat and enclosure still affect real-world life, so cans with poor ventilation will run the lamp hotter.