SATCO Lighting S12422 10.5W LED A19, Clear, Medium Base, 2700K, 90 CRI, 120V

Yes. The S12422 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it can be installed in a closed globe, jelly jar, or sealed ceiling fixture without voiding the rating. It is also wet location rated and listed for both indoor and outdoor use, which covers porch globes and covered exterior fixtures. Burning position is universal, so base up, base down, or horizontal are all fine.

Dimmable, yes. Three-way, no. The S12422 is a single-level dimmable lamp, so a three-way table lamp socket will only run it at full output on one of its positions. For a three-way fixture you need a lamp specifically built with a three-way circuit.

That is the point of it. The S12422 uses an LED filament behind a clear glass lens, so the visible element reads like a traditional bulb rather than a white plastic diffuser. At 2700K it is warm white, matching incandescent color, and at 90 CRI colors and skin tones render close to the original. Good choice for exposed-bulb chandeliers, sconces, and pendants where the lamp is seen.

Each S12422 draws 0.088 amps at 120 volts, 60 Hz. That is a very light load per lamp, so the practical limit on a branch circuit is the fixture count and the dimmer's minimum and maximum load rating, not the bulb current. Check the driver load range on the dimmer you are using before loading a long run.

Omnidirectional, near enough. Beam spread is 320 degrees, which is what the filament construction gives you, so it fills a shade or globe evenly instead of shooting light one way like a reflector lamp. If you need light aimed down into a can, use a BR or PAR lamp instead.

No. The S12422 is not DLC approved, so it will not qualify for rebate programs that require a DLC listing. It is FCC compliant. If a DLC listing is a condition of your incentive filing, you need a different lamp.

For hospitality, retail display, and anywhere finishes or merchandise are being judged, yes. The S12422 is a 90 CRI lamp, which renders color noticeably truer than the 80 CRI lamps that dominate general service stock. Paired with 2700K, it reads warm and close to incandescent. For back-of-house or parking areas the premium buys you nothing.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. That is mid-range for an LED lamp. For a tenant fixture or a sconce at reachable height it is fine. For a stairwell or lobby fixture that needs a lift to service, a lamp with a longer rated life will cut your relamp trips.

Yes, it is lawful for sale in California. Note that it is a fixed 2700K lamp, not color selectable, so if a spec calls for a field-adjustable CCT this is not the lamp for it.

It is built with an aluminum and glass body and a glass lens, so treat it like a traditional bulb, not a shatter resistant plastic one. For open fixtures in apartments and common areas that is normally fine. Where tenants or kids can knock a lamp loose, a coated or plastic-enveloped A19 is the safer standard.