SATCO Lighting S9663 9.5W, A19 LED, Frosted, 3000K, European Medium base (E27), 220 degree Beam Angle, 230V, Non-Dimmable

It replaces a 60 watt incandescent A19 while drawing 9.5 watts, and puts out 830 lumens. For a property manager swapping fixtures over, that is the same light in the same shape as the bulb coming out, at roughly a sixth of the load. Current draw is 0.041A, which is why you can put a lot of them on one circuit.

Damp location rated, so an enclosed bathroom fixture, a covered exterior soffit or porch, or a laundry room is fine. Damp is not wet: do not use it anywhere it takes direct rain, spray, or hose-down. For those spots you want a wet-rated lamp.

3000K is warm white, a step brighter and cleaner than the yellow of old incandescent but well short of the blue-white of 4000K or 5000K. If your corridors and units are already on 3000K lamps, this matches. If they are on 2700K, you will see the difference side by side in the same room. The color temperature is fixed, not selectable, so there is no switch on the lamp to change it.

Any orientation works. Burning position is universal, so base-up in a downlight, base-down in a pendant, or horizontal in a wall sconce all run the same. The 220 degree beam spread also means light throws well past straight ahead, which is what you want in a shade or a bare-socket fixture rather than a tight downlight.

Rated at 25,000 hours. On a corridor or stairwell running 12 hours a day that is over five years of service, and on a 24/7 fixture it is close to three. For an MRO buyer the relamp labor is usually the bigger cost than the lamp, and that is the number to plan the cycle around.

The lamp is lensed with a frost finish, so the diodes are diffused rather than visible as points. That matters in open shades, glass globes, and bare-socket fixtures where a clear lamp shows every emitter. Housing is white, so it reads neutral in a fixture where part of the bulb body shows.

80 CRI is the standard commercial grade and is what most corridor, stairwell, back-of-house, and guest room lighting runs on. Colors read accurately enough for general occupancy. Where you are lighting retail merchandise, artwork, or anywhere color judgement is part of the job, specify 90+ CRI instead.

It is not DLC approved, so it will not qualify under a DLC-based utility incentive program. It is FCC compliant. If a rebate is driving the specification, check the program's own qualified products list before committing to a lamp.