SATCO Lighting S22707 2W C11 LED, Satin Spun, Amber, Medium Base, 2100K, 100 Lumens, 120V, Carded

Yes. The S22707 is a C11 LED lamp on a medium (E26) base, so it threads into the same socket as a standard household screw-in bulb. It runs on 120 volt line power, no transformer or driver needed. The C11 shape is the slim candle-style tube used in chandeliers, sconces, and decorative fixtures, so check that your fixture has room for a candle-shaped lamp rather than a bulbous A-shape.

Not a room light. At 100 lumens it is a decorative, filament-glow output, meant to be looked at rather than to light by. Pair that with the 2100K amber color and you get a warm orange candle look for sconces, chandeliers, marquee and sign fixtures, or hospitality accent lighting. If a property manager needs usable task or corridor light from the same fixture, this is the wrong lamp.

Much warmer and distinctly orange. Standard warm white residential lamps run 2700K, and 3000K is the usual soft-white commercial point; the S22707 sits at 2100K, below both, which reads as amber candlelight or vintage filament rather than white. The satin spun amber glass reinforces it. If you are trying to match existing 2700K lamps on adjacent fixtures, these will not blend.

Dimming is not part of what this lamp is specified for, so treat it as a non-dimming lamp and run it on a plain switched circuit. Putting a non-dimming LED on a forward-phase dimmer typically causes flicker, buzz, or premature failure, so if the fixture is on a dimmer, either bypass the dimmer or spec a lamp sold as dimmable.

Order it as Satco S22707. The manufacturer's descriptive code for the same lamp is 2C11/LED/A/E26/21K/120V/CD, which spells out the lamp: 2 watt, C11 shape, amber, E26 medium base, 2100K, 120 volt, carded. Reading that code is the fastest way to confirm you have the right amber version rather than a clear or white C11.

Only inside a fixture rated for the location. The S22707 is a 120V medium base lamp with no wet or damp location rating stated, so the fixture and its enclosure have to provide the weather protection. Electrically it drops into any E26 socket on a 120 volt circuit, which covers most marquee, sign, and cafe string sockets.

It ships carded, meaning a single lamp on a hanging retail blister card rather than loose in a bulk sleeve. That suits distributors and supply counters selling ones and twos off a peg. For a facility buying by the case for a re-lamp, carded packaging means more waste to strip at the job.