SATCO Lighting S29842 9.8W, A19 LED, 4000K, GU24 Base, 220 degree Beam Angle, 120V

The S29842 is 4000K, a neutral white that reads clean and slightly crisp rather than warm. Property managers typically use 4000K in kitchens, baths, laundry, corridors, garages, and back-of-house where task visibility matters, and drop to 2700K or 3000K in bedrooms and living rooms. Mixing the two in the same room will be visible, so standardize by space.

A 220 degree beam angle means the S29842 throws light well past the sides of the bulb and partly back toward the base, so it behaves like an omnidirectional general-service lamp rather than a spot. That suits open fixtures, table and floor lamps, ceiling flush mounts, and enclosed globes where you want even fill. For directional downlight in a recessed can, a BR or PAR lamp is the better choice.

At 9.8 watts, the S29842 sits in the range normally used to replace a 60 watt incandescent A19 in general lighting. The draw is on 120 volt line voltage, so for a fixture or circuit load calculation use 9.8W per lamp, not 60W. That difference is what lets you put far more fixtures on a branch circuit in a retrofit.

No. The S29842 is a 120 volt lamp. On a 277 volt branch circuit you need a lamp or fixture rated for that voltage. Check the panel schedule before ordering for commercial corridors or garages, where 277V is common.

For any fixture already fitted with a GU24 socket, yes, the S29842 is a single part number to stock: 9.8W, A19, 4000K, frost, 120V. The limits on standardizing are socket type and color temperature. Screw-base fixtures will not take it, and rooms you want at a warmer color need a different lamp. Ordering by MPN S29842 keeps the color consistent across the fleet, which is what stops the patchwork look when maintenance swaps lamps one at a time.

Frost. The diffused frosted A19 envelope softens the LED sources so you do not see hot spots through a shade or an open fixture. If you want visible filament styling behind clear glass, this is not that lamp.