Energetic 24-Pack A19 LED Light Bulb 60 Watt Equivalent Daylight 5000K E26 Medium Base Non-Dimmable LED Light Bulb

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. Read more

The Energetic A19 LED bulbs offer bright, consistent lighting without frequent replacements. They turn on instantly, provide a clean, even light, and remain cool. With 60-watt equivalent brightness, they’re ideal for living rooms, kitchens, and bedrooms. The convenient 24-pack allows you to replace bulbs throughout your home, with extras available. They are energy-efficient, long-lasting, and cheaper to run than incandescent bulbs. Read more

These bulbs are very bright and give off a clean, daylight white light. Perfect for kitchens, garages, and work areas. They turn on instantly and provide great visibility. Excellent value for a large pack. Read more

Lets start with great price for these bulbs. Its a hair over a $1/bulb. They have great lighting. Everything is good except... lifespan is quite exaggerated. I just changed my kitchen bulbs. Arguably the most used light source in my house. I start my day around 5am and end my day around 930p. So average around 15 hours of use a day. I work from home and the light is on most of the day, but when I head into the office I turn it off. I think 15 hours a day is approximately the timeframe. I wish I would have dated it, but I know I changed the bulb within the last 6 months (appox 2800 hours). And it burned out already. Lets assume as I age my mind is slipping a bit and its actually been a full calendar year (approx 5500 hours) . Either way it should not have burned out by now. They are woefully overestimating the lifespan. Now the question ends up being, is it worth spending more to get claims that will likely fall short as well, or just stick with $25 for box full of bulbs and swap it out earlier than you like. It depends. My kitchen bulb is the most annoying to replace. It requires a large step ladder (chair dont tell OSHA). The rest are accessible from standing. Will any bulb actually hit the targeted number, unlikely. Do i care that much. Probably not. They are cheap and probably knock off and the amount you get for the price probably means I will keep buying these. Read more

Great LED Bulb - I have not had to replace any (Why I bought them) - I consistently replace "Great Value" bulbs - these bulbs are super worth the money - I am buying more as all the other brands are about replaced. Read more