SATCO Lighting S12464 8W A19 LED, Clear, 4000K, Medium Base, 120V, 4-Pack

Yes, the S12464 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it can go in a closed globe, jelly jar, or sealed ceiling fixture without voiding the lamp. It also carries a wet location rating and is listed for both indoor and outdoor use, which covers exterior sconces and covered entry fixtures. Burning position is universal, so base up, base down, or horizontal all work.

4000K is neutral white, cleaner and whiter than the 2700K warm tone most residential tenants expect from a table lamp or bedroom fixture. It suits corridors, laundry rooms, stairwells, parking garages, and back-of-house areas where you want the space to read bright and the light to look clean. If you are relamping tenant living space and want it to look like the incandescent that was there, specify a warmer Satco A19 filament lamp instead. The S12464 is a fixed 4000K lamp and is not color selectable, so there is no switch on the bulb to change it.

The S12464 is dimmable on 120V line voltage. It is a clear filament style LED, so the lit element is visible through the glass, which is what makes it work in exposed fixtures like chandeliers, vanity bars, and open-cage pendants where a frosted lamp looks wrong. It is not a three-way lamp, so it will not step through low, medium, and high in a three-way socket.

Beam spread is 280 degrees, so it throws light nearly all the way around the lamp rather than down in a cone. That is what you want in a bare-socket fixture, a wall sconce, a pendant, or a ceiling fan light where the bulb has to fill the room. For a downlight or a can where you need light aimed at the floor, an A19 is the wrong shape and a reflector lamp is the part to order.

Each S12464 draws 0.067 amps at 120V, 60Hz. That is the number to build your circuit load from when relamping a floor or a corridor run, and it is roughly an eighth of what the 60W incandescent it replaces pulled. On a fleet relamp of a few hundred fixtures, that swing is usually the whole argument for the job.

CRI is 90, which is the threshold most hospitality and retail specs call out for spaces where finishes, fabric, and skin tone have to look right. Paired with 800 lumens per lamp and a 4000K neutral white, it is a lamp you can put in guest-facing areas rather than only in service corridors.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. For a common-area fixture burning roughly 12 hours a day that is over three years between relamps, which is the number that matters when you are pricing labor to get a lift into a stairwell. Order in the 4-pack when you are covering multi-fixture openings.

Glass, clear, in the A19 shape with a visible LED filament. Plastic-bodied LED A19 lamps are the usual alternative and they hide the diodes behind a diffuser. If the fixture is exposed and the bulb is part of what people see, glass filament is the look; if the lamp is in a high-abuse spot where breakage is the concern, a shatter-resistant coated or plastic lamp is the better call.

Yes. Satco lists the S12464 as lawful for sale in California. It is not on the DesignLights Consortium qualified products list, so if you are chasing a utility rebate that requires DLC listing, this lamp will not qualify for it. It is FCC compliant.