SATCO Lighting S9707 10W, A19 LED, 2700K, GU24 Base, 220 degree Beam Angle, 90CRI, 120V

Yes, it's an enclosed rated lamp, so a closed globe, drum, or jelly-jar style fixture is fine. It also burns in any position, base up, base down, or horizontal, so it works in a ceiling flush mount or a table lamp without any heat penalty. Rating is for damp locations and indoor use, so covered porches and bathrooms are in scope but wet locations and open exterior exposure are not.

Yes, it dims. Keep in mind it's a 10W load, so an old incandescent dimmer sized for 60W lamps is running well below its minimum load if you put one lamp on it, which is where flicker and drop-out at the low end come from. On a multi-lamp fixture or a dimmer rated for LED loads it behaves. It is not a three-way lamp and it is not color-selectable, so it stays at 2700K.

2700K is the soft warm white that matches standard incandescent and the most common residential LED color, so it drops in alongside existing 2700K lamps in a unit or corridor without a visible color shift. If your other fixtures are 3000K or 4000K, this one will read noticeably warmer. Color rendering is 90+ CRI, which is higher than the typical 80 CRI lamp, so finishes and paint colors read truer under it.

It replaces a 60 watt incandescent, putting out 800 lumens on 10 watts. That's the standard 800 lumen output a 60W A19 delivered, so light levels in an apartment or corridor won't change when you swap a fleet of fixtures over. Draw is 0.083A at 120V, 60Hz.

A 220 degree spread is omnidirectional, throwing light backward past the base as well as forward. In a recessed can, a good part of that goes up into the housing rather than down into the room, so an A19 is the wrong shape for downlighting. It's the right shape for a table lamp, a pendant, a wall sconce, or a globe fixture where you want light all around. For a can, use a directional BR or PAR lamp instead. The frosted plastic lens diffuses the output so you don't see the individual diodes.

It is California T24 Listed. That matters because GU24 sockets are what California energy code drove into residential construction in the first place, so if you're relamping a T24 fixture in a California property this keeps the fixture compliant. It is also FCC compliant. It is not DLC listed, so it isn't the lamp to submit for a DLC-based commercial rebate.

Rated 25,000 hours. On a common area or stairwell running roughly 12 hours a day that's about 5.7 years between relamps, and on a dusk-to-dawn 24 hour run it's under three years. That's the number to plan a group relamp cycle around on a multi-family or hospitality property.

White housing with a frosted lens, so it reads as an ordinary A19 household bulb in an open fixture rather than showing a bare diode array. The base is a metal and plastic GU24 assembly. Only one version is sold, frost, so there is no clear option to specify when ordering.