SATCO Lighting S29835 9.8W, A19 LED, 2700K, Medium Base, 220 degree Beam Angle, 120V

Yes. The S29835 is an enclosed rated lamp, so a closed globe, jelly jar, or sealed ceiling fixture is fair game. It also carries a damp location rating and is an indoor lamp, so covered porches and bathrooms are fine but wet locations and open exposure are not.

Yes, the S29835 is a dimmable A19 LED on 120V, 60Hz. It draws 0.082 amps, so a run of these pulls very little load, and that is the catch on dimming: most legacy incandescent dimmers need a minimum load to run smoothly, so a few LEDs on an old dimmer can flicker or drop out at the low end. Pair them with an LED rated dimmer.

No. The S29835 is non-compliant under California Title 20, so it cannot be sold into California. Satco's listed Title 20 alternate for it is the S9703, which is the lamp to specify for a California property.

Not as a three-way. The S29835 is a single-output lamp, so in a three-way socket it will light at one level only (or may not light on the low tap at all). For a table lamp where the tenant expects three steps, order a three-way rated A19. It will operate normally in any standard single-level medium base socket.

Yes. At 220 degrees the S29835 throws light out well past the sides of the bulb and back toward the base, so it fills a shade, a flush mount, or a jelly jar without the dark ring you get from a directional LED. The frosted plastic lens diffuses the source so you are not looking at hot spots through a clear shade. It is omnidirectional light, not a spot, so it is the wrong choice if you want a defined beam on artwork or a counter.

Any orientation works. The S29835 is rated for universal burning position, so base up in a recessed can, base down in a pendant, or horizontal in a wall sconce are all acceptable. That matters for a fleet of mixed fixtures because you can standardize on one lamp instead of tracking orientation restrictions per room.

Rated life is 25,000 hours. On a residential corridor or common area running roughly 12 hours a day that is about 5.7 years between relamps, and on a 24/7 stairwell about 2.9 years. That is the number to build a relamp cycle around when standardizing A19 sockets across a building.

If the existing lamps are 2700K, yes. The S29835 is a fixed 2700K warm white with an 80 CRI and no color selectable switch, so every unit ships at the same color point and there is nothing on the bulb for a tenant to change. That is what you want when standardizing a fleet. If the other fixtures are 3000K or 4000K, this one will read noticeably yellower next to them.

The lamp body is a polystyrene plastic lens with a metal and plastic base, not glass. That makes it a safer choice for high-turnover units, laundry rooms, stairwells, and anywhere a lamp gets bumped, since there is no glass envelope to shatter.

No. The S29835 is not DLC listed, so it will not qualify for a rebate program that requires a Design Lights Consortium listing. It is FCC compliant for electromagnetic interference. For a commercial retrofit where rebate dollars are part of the budget, verify the program's qualified products list before committing quantity.