SATCO Lighting S11926 14W T8 LED, Single pin Base, 4000K, 50,000 Avg Rated Hours, 1900 Lumens, Type B, 4ft Double Ended Bypass

No. The S11926 is a ballast bypass (Type B) lamp, so the fluorescent ballast has to be removed and line voltage wired direct to the sockets. It is a double ended bypass design, meaning line goes to one end and neutral to the other. If you want a lamp that drops in and runs off the existing ballast with no wiring work, you need a Type A plug-and-play T8 instead.

It runs on any supply from 120V to 277V at 50/60Hz, so the same lamp works on residential 120V and on 277V lighting circuits common in commercial buildings. Current draw is 0.117A at the low end of the voltage range down to 0.051A at the high end.

It is an enclosed rated lamp, so sealed wraps and lensed troffers are fine, and it carries a damp location rating for covered exterior areas and similar spaces. Damp is not wet, so do not use it where it will be exposed to direct water or driving rain.

Yes, it is a fixed 4000K neutral white with 80 CRI, so it sits alongside other 4000K lamps without a color shift. There is no CCT selector switch on it, so what you order is what you get, which makes it predictable for standardizing a whole floor or building.

No. The 14W T8 ballast bypass lamp is non-dimmable and it is not three-way capable. On a dimmed circuit expect flicker or no start. For dimmable areas, specify a lamp or fixture rated for dimming.

1900 lumens from 14 watts, with a 75W incandescent equivalence. The 210 degree beam spread with a frosted glass lens gives broad distribution rather than a narrow throw, which suits general ceiling lighting in corridors, shops and offices.

No, this lamp is not DLC approved, so it will not qualify for utility programs that require a DLC listed product. It is Title 24 compliant and FCC compliant, which covers California energy code requirements and radio interference.

Yes, burning position is universal, so it can be run horizontally, base up, base down or vertical without affecting rated life. Rated average life is 50,000 hours.

Glass, both the base material and the lens, with a frosted finish and a white housing. Glass holds up well in enclosed fixtures but it is worth handling with more care than a plastic hybrid tube on a lift or in a high-abuse space like a gym or loading dock.