purchased these in 7w 6000k and they brightened up my bathroom quite a bit.Very happy with the light output. It's a clean, natural daylight hue with no yellow.I have an open fixture so no heat issues either. Would purchase again.
2019-09-01
mac girl*
purchased these in 7w 6000k and they brightened up my bathroom quite a bit.
Very happy with the light output. It's a clean, natural daylight hue with no yellow.
I have an open fixture so no heat issues either. Would purchase again.
2019-09-01
mac girl*
purchased these in 7w 6000k and they brightened up my bathroom quite a bit.
Very happy with the light output. It's a clean, natural daylight hue with no yellow.
I have an open fixture so no heat issues either. Would purchase again.
2019-08-30
Christine Hoke
I have tried many different brands of G9 LED lights and this one is by far the BEST brand. The lights are bright, clear, and I have had them for several months with no issues. These lights do not flicker. I highly recommend this G9 LED light.
2019-08-29
Christine Hoke
I have tried many different brands of G9 LED lights and this one is by far the BEST brand. The lights are bright, clear, and I have had them for several months with no issues. These lights do not flicker. I highly recommend this G9 LED light.
2019-08-29
Christine Hoke
I have tried many different brands of G9 LED lights and this one is by far the BEST brand. The lights are bright, clear, and I have had them for several months with no issues. These lights do not flicker. I highly recommend this G9 LED light.
2019-08-29
James
I love it its so bright. I would definitely buy again
2019-08-28
James
I love it its so bright. I would definitely buy again
2019-08-20
Paul Wallis
This light is very good the price is also good.
2019-08-19
Paul Wallis
This light is very good the price is also good.
2019-08-19
Paul Wallis
This light is very good the price is also good.
2019-08-18
john
Amazing value and incredibly bright.
2019-08-17
john
Amazing value and incredibly bright.
2019-08-17
john
Amazing value and incredibly bright.
2019-08-09
Orin
I have a bathroom fixture that takes 4, 75w T4 G9 xenon bulbs. Unfortunately, the only ones I can find are George Kovaks that go for $20 for a set of 2, and they only last a couple of years. The xenon bulbs are 1200 lumens each, so I can't just step down to halogens at 800 lumens because I need the extra light.Most of the LED bulbs I've purchased (and I've done my whole house) are rated brighter than they actually appear. Especially the ones with candelabra (E12) bases and specialty bases. LED light is more intense if you look directly at it, but the overall luminescence is almost always a disappointment, even when the lumen rating is greater than their incandescent counterparts. So that was a real concern because I was stepping down from 1200 lumens to 1000 and converting to LED light. Add to that a title that says The Brightest G9... which seems a little gimmicky, and my skepticism only grew. But I figured at well under 1/2 the cost of the xenon bulbs, it was worth a try.I just installed them a few days ago, so I can't possibly speak to their longevity, but I am blown away by the output on these bulbs. I put 2 side-by-side with the xenons, and the LEDs are significantly more luminous. The color temperature is perfect. I was worried that the 3k LEDs would be too yellow, but they're not at all. They are slightly cooler than the xenons (which I always thought were supposed to be super white like xenon car headlights, but they're a little warmer than halogens).I should also note that the air-flow on these seems to be adequate. I can't know if they are properly heat-sinked without taking one apart, but you can blow air through the vented plastic housing very easily. Since heat is what kills LEDs, it is important that they don't get too hot and have proper venting. Time will tell, but these seem to be well-engineered and don't get overly hot at the fixture.If you need the extra light and have the clearance to install these longer bulbs, I definitely recommend them. The cost of specialty bulbs is already inflated by comparison, so these are not cost-prohibitive the way normal LEDs can be.
2019-08-08
Orin
I have a bathroom fixture that takes 4, 75w T4 G9 xenon bulbs. Unfortunately, the only ones I can find are George Kovaks that go for $20 for a set of 2, and they only last a couple of years. The xenon bulbs are 1200 lumens each, so I can't just step down to halogens at 800 lumens because I need the extra light.
Most of the LED bulbs I've purchased (and I've done my whole house) are rated brighter than they actually appear. Especially the ones with candelabra (E12) bases and specialty bases. LED light is more intense if you look directly at it, but the overall luminescence is almost always a disappointment, even when the lumen rating is greater than their incandescent counterparts. So that was a real concern because I was stepping down from 1200 lumens to 1000 and converting to LED light. Add to that a title that says The Brightest G9... which seems a little gimmicky, and my skepticism only grew. But I figured at well under 1/2 the cost of the xenon bulbs, it was worth a try.
I just installed them a few days ago, so I can't possibly speak to their longevity, but I am blown away by the output on these bulbs. I put 2 side-by-side with the xenons, and the LEDs are significantly more luminous. The color temperature is perfect. I was worried that the 3k LEDs would be too yellow, but they're not at all. They are slightly cooler than the xenons (which I always thought were supposed to be super white like xenon car headlights, but they're a little warmer than halogens).
I should also note that the air-flow on these seems to be adequate. I can't know if they are properly heat-sinked without taking one apart, but you can blow air through the vented plastic housing very easily. Since heat is what kills LEDs, it is important that they don't get too hot and have proper venting. Time will tell, but these seem to be well-engineered and don't get overly hot at the fixture.
If you need the extra light and have the clearance to install these longer bulbs, I definitely recommend them. The cost of specialty bulbs is already inflated by comparison, so these are not cost-prohibitive the way normal LEDs can be.
2019-08-08
Orin
I have a bathroom fixture that takes 4, 75w T4 G9 xenon bulbs. Unfortunately, the only ones I can find are George Kovaks that go for $20 for a set of 2, and they only last a couple of years. The xenon bulbs are 1200 lumens each, so I can't just step down to halogens at 800 lumens because I need the extra light.
Most of the LED bulbs I've purchased (and I've done my whole house) are rated brighter than they actually appear. Especially the ones with candelabra (E12) bases and specialty bases. LED light is more intense if you look directly at it, but the overall luminescence is almost always a disappointment, even when the lumen rating is greater than their incandescent counterparts. So that was a real concern because I was stepping down from 1200 lumens to 1000 and converting to LED light. Add to that a title that says The Brightest G9... which seems a little gimmicky, and my skepticism only grew. But I figured at well under 1/2 the cost of the xenon bulbs, it was worth a try.
I just installed them a few days ago, so I can't possibly speak to their longevity, but I am blown away by the output on these bulbs. I put 2 side-by-side with the xenons, and the LEDs are significantly more luminous. The color temperature is perfect. I was worried that the 3k LEDs would be too yellow, but they're not at all. They are slightly cooler than the xenons (which I always thought were supposed to be super white like xenon car headlights, but they're a little warmer than halogens).
I should also note that the air-flow on these seems to be adequate. I can't know if they are properly heat-sinked without taking one apart, but you can blow air through the vented plastic housing very easily. Since heat is what kills LEDs, it is important that they don't get too hot and have proper venting. Time will tell, but these seem to be well-engineered and don't get overly hot at the fixture.
If you need the extra light and have the clearance to install these longer bulbs, I definitely recommend them. The cost of specialty bulbs is already inflated by comparison, so these are not cost-prohibitive the way normal LEDs can be.
2019-07-15
Edward Lopez
Very bright lightsNot as soft white as I would like but I am pleasedI used them to replace hot, high wattage halogens in the bathroomKeeps the room cooler vs the halogen and saves money.
2019-07-14
Edward Lopez
Very bright lights
Not as soft white as I would like but I am pleased
I used them to replace hot, high wattage halogens in the bathroom
Keeps the room cooler vs the halogen and saves money.
EN-A004-03
Very happy with the light output. It's a clean, natural daylight hue with no yellow.
I have an open fixture so no heat issues either. Would purchase again.
Very happy with the light output. It's a clean, natural daylight hue with no yellow.
I have an open fixture so no heat issues either. Would purchase again.
Most of the LED bulbs I've purchased (and I've done my whole house) are rated brighter than they actually appear. Especially the ones with candelabra (E12) bases and specialty bases. LED light is more intense if you look directly at it, but the overall luminescence is almost always a disappointment, even when the lumen rating is greater than their incandescent counterparts. So that was a real concern because I was stepping down from 1200 lumens to 1000 and converting to LED light. Add to that a title that says The Brightest G9... which seems a little gimmicky, and my skepticism only grew. But I figured at well under 1/2 the cost of the xenon bulbs, it was worth a try.
I just installed them a few days ago, so I can't possibly speak to their longevity, but I am blown away by the output on these bulbs. I put 2 side-by-side with the xenons, and the LEDs are significantly more luminous. The color temperature is perfect. I was worried that the 3k LEDs would be too yellow, but they're not at all. They are slightly cooler than the xenons (which I always thought were supposed to be super white like xenon car headlights, but they're a little warmer than halogens).
I should also note that the air-flow on these seems to be adequate. I can't know if they are properly heat-sinked without taking one apart, but you can blow air through the vented plastic housing very easily. Since heat is what kills LEDs, it is important that they don't get too hot and have proper venting. Time will tell, but these seem to be well-engineered and don't get overly hot at the fixture.
If you need the extra light and have the clearance to install these longer bulbs, I definitely recommend them. The cost of specialty bulbs is already inflated by comparison, so these are not cost-prohibitive the way normal LEDs can be.
Most of the LED bulbs I've purchased (and I've done my whole house) are rated brighter than they actually appear. Especially the ones with candelabra (E12) bases and specialty bases. LED light is more intense if you look directly at it, but the overall luminescence is almost always a disappointment, even when the lumen rating is greater than their incandescent counterparts. So that was a real concern because I was stepping down from 1200 lumens to 1000 and converting to LED light. Add to that a title that says The Brightest G9... which seems a little gimmicky, and my skepticism only grew. But I figured at well under 1/2 the cost of the xenon bulbs, it was worth a try.
I just installed them a few days ago, so I can't possibly speak to their longevity, but I am blown away by the output on these bulbs. I put 2 side-by-side with the xenons, and the LEDs are significantly more luminous. The color temperature is perfect. I was worried that the 3k LEDs would be too yellow, but they're not at all. They are slightly cooler than the xenons (which I always thought were supposed to be super white like xenon car headlights, but they're a little warmer than halogens).
I should also note that the air-flow on these seems to be adequate. I can't know if they are properly heat-sinked without taking one apart, but you can blow air through the vented plastic housing very easily. Since heat is what kills LEDs, it is important that they don't get too hot and have proper venting. Time will tell, but these seem to be well-engineered and don't get overly hot at the fixture.
If you need the extra light and have the clearance to install these longer bulbs, I definitely recommend them. The cost of specialty bulbs is already inflated by comparison, so these are not cost-prohibitive the way normal LEDs can be.
Not as soft white as I would like but I am pleased
I used them to replace hot, high wattage halogens in the bathroom
Keeps the room cooler vs the halogen and saves money.