Energetic 60W Equivalent, A19 LED Light Bulb, 3000K Warm White, E26 Medium Base, Non-Dimmable LED Light Bulb, 8W 760LM, ETL Listed, 4 Pack

So far, so good. The color is perfect, the brightness is excellent.

Second time I’ve ordered these (this time at a new house)! I absolutely love these! My apartment bathroom lights kept going out- and they didn’t match. I chose these to replace them all. Listing details of my space, what I was looking for, and what I chose below. Additionally, I added some context and examples for each color/brightness variant that was relayed to me while attempting to guess and choose what would work best. My bathroom: large, light grey walls, white countertops and white vanities. I have 2 huge builder grade mirrors meeting at an L in a corner, and a 4light light fixture centered over each mirror. Little to no natural light- but indirect light does come in through my bedroom, no direct natural light from the room. Use: I wanted something bright enough to accurately apply my makeup and skincare without highlighting every imperfection I may or may not have realized I had yet. I chose warm white 3000k for the color, and this brand in particular bc the 24pk was priced the same as other brands 4 or 6pk’s- this result is perfect in every way, and I’m happy with my choice. It’s a bit brighter in person than in the photo, but captures the color well! How you know what to choose? Experts Insight: According to Google/Pinterest/every other ‘expert’ on the internet, bathroom lighting should be between 2700 and 4000. I’ll detail below how it was explained to me, which I personally found to be pretty accurate, and incredibly helpful when deciding. While I hope these comparisons help, please remember, at the end of the day, who cares- it’s a light for a bathroom- your bathroom- any of these shades will illuminate your cheers, fears, and tears just fine- so choose what you like and do what ya want. 2700: that moody lighting you see in bathrooms at expensive restaurants (the ones with fancy sinks and textured wallpaper in a dark color) is 2700 or under. It’s warm/yellow, and needs ‘white’ to reflect to make it brighter, but will still show warm. You could probably apply makeup just fine in this shade, but I wouldn’t be surprised if you later discovered in different lighting you missed a few spots to blend. if you had a bright white bathroom with natural light, this could probably work okay. 3000: this is what you’ll typically see in most bathrooms. It’s a warmer light so its reflecting/refracting properties tend to do favors for your reflection, and Is flattering to most skin types/colors from standard distance to the mirror. You can get up close to achieve bright light, but it’s the perfect ‘bright’ without being overwhelming or hurting your eyes when you flip the switch first thing in the am. ** Not a stupid question: is there really a difference between 2700 and 3000. While it may not sound like it- there sure is a pretty big difference, especially in a bathroom. 4000: a viable option if you hate the warmth of soft light and prefer a cooler (more blueish) tone. 4000 is often chosen for those super dark bathrooms that don’t get any light coming in from adjacent hallways or rooms. If you like the warmth but need something brighter, some brands make a 3500 or 3700 iirc. 5000: a please no for bathrooms (with small caveat- will list it last). This brightness is usually referred to as ‘daylight’… but hear me when I say the daylight they speak of is directly overhead, bright white and unflattering to even the most beautiful reflections. They illuminate EVERYTHING- could probably show your secrets! This brightness is used in grocery stores, larger corporate office buildings, buildings, professional kitchens, large open air kitchens, and a few other spaces. *the caveat* if you have an ultra dark room, and the amount of lights you’re able to illuminate is little to none (think medium sized bathroom with only 1 center room light or maybe another over the shower) these would probably be okay. They are NOT recommended to use in vanity lighting (2/3/4+ bulb fixtures over the mirror/sink). Lights this bright, and that close, could harm your vision with prolonged exposure, and give you eye fatigue without noticing it. I didnt look up research to back up the claim but it sounds right so I take it at face value. Also, walking into a dark bathroom in the middle of the night and hitting yourself with BRIGHT WHITE sunshine will hit those eyes like a ton of bricks, and could make them sensitive and take longer to adjust- and it would hurt! Hope this helps- but again, it’s just a lightbulb so choose what you’re called to.

A bulb went out in my patio light so I bought the 24 pack! Why wouldn’t I? The one I replaced turned on, so that’s a positive. It’s is nice and bright and now I have 23 more that’ll sit in the garage for however long until I need one! Smart shopper here!

used 20 bulbs and 1 was faulty and did not work. other than that it looks great and bright with the right temperature. the price was very inexpensive compared to the bulbs I used to get so I will have to see how long these last.

Good lightbulbs at a great price.

I just purchased my second 24-pack of this LED bulb (9W energetic 3000K warm white). First tried them a couple of years ago, and haven't even lost a bulb yet. I'm extremely particular about lighting, and like the 750 lumens, because more intense light is harder on the eyes; and the 3000K warm white is perfect for all purposes, whereas higher K, bluer light is unnatural, and some say, also harder on the eyes. But equally important, I've done quite a bit of work and experimentation with other LEDs. Eventually I used a set of 4 30-watt outdoor LED lamps for most of my shop, having had good success with these lights for outdoor motion-detector-triggered use. While I was relatively happy with the heavy-duty lighting, I also used 2 of these energetic 9-watt LEDs in existing porcelain receptacles... and after using this setup for better than a year, I got the idea that I'd probably get better lighting by switching out every light with the energetics. I had to revert several receptacles to do this, but it was well worth the additional effort. 1. The original setup used just 5 100-watt incondescents (500 watts total), but needed at least the two additional light locations I later added (700 watts total, if using incondescents). This was substantially inadequate lighting. 2. My next setup (which followed the original incondescent installation) involved 6 of the said 7 lighting stations (4 30-watt outdoor LED lamps, and 2 9-watt entergetic LEDs, 148 watts total), and after some time, I felt too that this was inadequate, and that I'd get better light from one additional station (7 altogether), and swapping the big LED lamps for 9-watt energetics. 3. So, in my present setup (pictured), I'm now running 7 9-watt energetic A19s; and so, on just 56 watts, I now have twice the light of my previous LED setup (148 watts), and probably better than 3 times the light of the original 500-watt incondescent setup — all from less wattage than a single 60-watt incondescent bulb. Still, the picture may not do this bulb justice. Even compared to the previous LED setup, the shop now looks like it's lit up like Christmas... and the warm white, together with the 750 lumens are less harsh on the eyes. We're using this 9-watt (60-watt equivalent) in the house, in the barn, in out buildings. I even tried a box of 100-watt-equivalent LEDs recently, and if they're truly any brighter than these energetics, I'm powerless to say. In any case, for said purposes, this is pretty much the perfect bulb.

These bulbs work well, and they are very bright.

love the brightness but not led white, gives relaxing light. used to use all different lights now everything flows so beautifully.

These are advertised as 60w but I was sent 40w. I never noticed at first but thought they were terribly dim for 60w!!!