Are these bulbs dimmable? How many lumens do they produce?
1985572
Not dimmable that I know of, but the light they give off is fantastic in my back yard.
1985573
I did not intend anything but positive comments. I love these lights they have a vintage look and are beautiful. I have four strands of 100 lights. They are perfect for weddings and anywhere you need some beautiful lighting. I did not know they were dimmable as the other comment said. I'll have to look into that.
1985574
Bulbs do not dim. They are bright. Sometimes we just light every other socket. Hope that helps, I don't know how many lumens , sorry.
1985575
They are without a doubt dimmable...! Not sure why others would say otherwise... as for lumens.. my best guess would be 100... closest conversion I could find was a 40 watt bulb = 450 lumens...!
1985576
Yes they are dimmable but I doubt you will need to they have a great low yellowish light to them.
87565
I don't have them in a dimmer-enabled switch, but my guess would be not dimmable.
2225748
They are not dimmable. Tried about 10 different dimmers. You may get lucky enough to have them dim about half way but they will make an unacceptable and annoying humming sound. Do not purchase if you need to dim them.
769145
Not dimmable as far as I know. I haven't tried using dimmers on them. My guess would be that they don't work like that. I'm sure you an find LEDs that do however. Good luck.
618067
These lights are not dimmable to my knowledge. They should produce the equivalent light from about 4 to 16 volts.
113770
These bulbs are not designed to be dimmed. They have a constant current switching power supply on the backside (coil inductors are a dead giveaway) and they are designed to give constant light output with voltages from about 9 volts to 30 volts. They do happen to dim when the voltage goes below 8 or 9 volts because the switching circuit is running at "full throttle" with its maximum duty cycle trying to keep the current constant, but like a Yugo climbing a hill, it's trying but it just can't keep up the speed. The dimming is not going to be very linear and there may be significant differences in brightness from one bulb to the next when "dimmed". These bulbs are not designed to be dimmed. They have a constant current switching power supply on the backside (coil inductors are a dead giveaway) and they are designed to give constant light output with voltages from about 9 volts to 30 volts. They do happen to dim when the voltage goes below 8 or 9 volts because the switching circuit is running at "full throttle" with its maximum duty cycle trying to keep the current constant, but like a Yugo climbing a hill, it's trying but it just can't keep up the speed. The dimming is not going to be very linear and there may be significant... » Read More These bulbs are not designed to be dimmed. They have a constant current switching power supply on the backside (coil inductors are a dead giveaway) and they are designed to give constant light output with voltages from about 9 volts to 30 volts. They do happen to dim when the voltage goes below 8 or 9 volts because the switching circuit is running at "full throttle" with its maximum duty cycle trying to keep the current constant, but like a Yugo climbing a hill, it's trying but it just can't keep up the speed. The dimming is not going to be very linear and there may be significant differences in brightness from one bulb to the next when "dimmed". « Show Less
2107650
I don't know if they are dimmable. The light was much brighter than I thought it would be, so I used it in a bedroom ceiling light.
224611
I have used them in overhead recessed lighting. I don't know if you had the right switch if they might be dimmable.
2071182
I do in fact have them on a ceiling fan in our lodge room . that in fact is dimmable. that said, I also have them in wall sconce (2) on each side of door to deck. I have only installed these a month ago. and we generally don't dim the lights.so long term use being dimmed I can not verfiy
1183221
The picture looks deceptive. They are not dim. Just use a higher wattage bulb and you will achieve the brightness your looking for.
1448722
The manufacturers website (www.lightingever.com) states that this bulb is not dimmable.
2002355
They are not dimmable but I bought a $10 high voltage outdoor dimmer and it works great with the bulbs
610592
Mine are bright white but can be dimmed. I have found though that dimming these shortens the life of the bulbs. Amazon has by far the best price on these bulbs (120 volt). Must be very careful not to get fingerprints on bulbs when installing or replacing. Suggest use of rubber glove for this. Have never seen these in cool white but dimmer is excellent for ambiance and effect.
617543
i don't recall seeing anything on the package saying that is was dimmable. That would make me think it was not. Dimmable bulbs usually advertise themselves as such.
1644267
Not dimmable. If the socket is correct they will work at full briteness only
64704
Only if they specifically mention that they are dimmable. I had ordered two to try but they got lost en route.The regular LED GU 10 bulbs work fine. I prefer the "warm" as opposed to daylight LEDs.
1378373
No it's not dimmable! Apparently... I've burned through 2 of these over just a few months. I suspect it's because I had them at dimmed. The description says they aren't dimmable, and that seems to be the case.