SATCO Lighting S12462 8W A19 LED, Clear, 2700K, Medium Base, 120V, 4-Pack

Yes, it's an enclosed rated lamp, so it can go in a closed globe, a jelly jar, or a sealed ceiling fixture without cooking the driver. It's also rated for wet locations and listed for indoor or outdoor use, which covers covered porches, exterior sconces, and damp mechanical spaces.

It's 2700K, the warm white color temperature that matches standard incandescent and most existing warm LED stock in residential and hospitality settings. It's a fixed color temperature, not CCT selectable, so you get 2700K in every lamp with no switch to set wrong during install. If your other openings are running 3000K or 4000K, this will read noticeably warmer alongside them.

The S12462 is a dimmable lamp on 120V, 60Hz. It draws 0.067A each, so a bank of them pulls very little load, and that is the usual catch with older magnetic or high-minimum-load dimmers designed for incandescent wattage. If you're replacing 60W incandescents on a legacy dimmer, plan on an LED-rated dimmer for smooth low-end performance.

Clear is the right call when the bulb is visible: open-shade pendants, exposed sconces, vanity fixtures, hospitality fixtures where the filament look is part of the design. The S12462 uses an LED filament in a clear glass envelope, so you see the filament strands the way you would with an antique-style incandescent. If the lamp sits exposed at eye level in an office or corridor where glare matters, a frosted or milky A19 is the better pick because clear filament produces visible point sources.

CRI is 90, which is the threshold most retail, hotel, and healthcare specs call for when accurate skin tone and merchandise color matter. Paired with 2700K and 800 lumens, it works for guest rooms, lobbies, and display lighting where an 80 CRI lamp would look flat.

Burning position is universal, so it can be mounted base-up, base-down, or horizontal with no derating. That covers recessed cans, ceiling fan down-lights, table lamps, and wall sconces off the same box of lamps.

No. It is a single-output 8W lamp, not three-way. Screwed into a three-way socket it will run at one brightness only, and you may find it only lights on certain switch positions. For a three-way table lamp you need a lamp specifically built for three-way operation.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. On a common 12-hour-a-day commercial schedule that is roughly 3.4 years per lamp, which is why property managers and MRO buyers buy these by the 4-pack and relamp a whole fixture group at once rather than chasing individual failures.

Beam spread is 280 degrees, close to omnidirectional. In practice that means it lights a shade or a globe evenly and throws light back up toward the ceiling, unlike a standard reflector lamp that pushes everything forward. It's the right shape for open fixtures, bare sockets, and table lamps.

Yes. The S12462 is flagged lawful for sale in California, so it clears the state lamp regulations that block some imported LED A19 product. It is also FCC compliant for electromagnetic interference, which matters in facilities with sensitive electronics nearby.

No, it is not DLC approved, so it will not qualify under DesignLights Consortium based rebate programs. If your project is built around DLC listed product for a utility incentive, this lamp will not count toward it.