SATCO Lighting S21240 6W G25 LED, White, Medium Base, 90 CRI, 4000K, 120V

Yes on both counts. The S21240 is an enclosed rated lamp, so it can go in a sealed or gasketed fixture where heat builds up without voiding the lamp, and it carries a Wet location rating for indoor or outdoor use. That covers a covered porch, an exposed post-top globe, or a sealed bath fixture. Burning position is universal, so base up, base down, or horizontal all work.

90 CRI is the practical dividing line for spaces where people look at themselves or at merchandise. The S21240 hits 90, so skin tones and finishes render accurately at a mirror, which is why hospitality and healthcare specs often call for it in bath and vanity locations. Standard 80 CRI lamps will look flatter next to it. Paired with 4000K, you get neutral, accurate light rather than the warm cast of a 2700K lamp.

Yes, the S21240 is Title 24 compliant, which matters if you are lamping residential or multi-family work in California where high-efficacy sources are required. It is also FCC compliant. It is not a DLC listed product, so it won't qualify for utility rebate programs that require DLC listing on the lamp.

It is an LED filament lamp with a 320 degree beam spread, so light goes nearly all the way around the globe rather than projecting forward like a reflector. That makes it right for open or exposed fixtures, chandeliers, and bath bars where the bulb is seen. The finish is white, so the glass diffuses the filament rather than showing it as a clear decorative element.

No. The S21240 is fixed at 4000K, with no CCT selection switch. If you need 2700K or 3000K for the same fixture, that is a different lamp, not a setting on this one. Standardize on a single color temperature across a floor or building or the mismatch will be obvious in adjacent fixtures.

Average rated life is 15,000 hours. On a bath or corridor fixture running roughly 6 hours a day that is about seven years before the lamp is due, versus the roughly 1,000 hours you get from the 60W incandescent it replaces. For a property manager standardizing a building, the draw drops to 6 watts per socket from 60.

Glass envelope with a nickel plated aluminum base. The metal base seats and grounds more reliably in a socket than a plastic-skirted lamp, and it holds up in the wet-rated outdoor fixtures this bulb is cleared for.