I am wondering about the voltage draw compared to regular bulbs...since they are LED are they low voltage?
1015176
Yes, they are much a lower draw. And because of the low draw, you will have to put in a resistor for them to work correctly.
1463686
Not as is, these bulbs have a transformer to step the voltage down. Try here - E27 White Light 60 Led (3.0w 12v) Light Bulb
534075
Yes, I just started using these on my low volt (12vac) yard lights, 3 weeks now no problems, I have used other led bulbs for cars on the yard lights for over 2years with no problems!
2221393
If these were 12 V halogen bulbs, yes. Please make sure of that otherwise your LED lights will be destroyed.
1235860
I'm not sure, but I think LED bulbs are generally lower watt than normal bulbs, but release equivalent light. I went by the Amazon product details and they seem to work fine in my lighting fixture.
1026438
I have been using mine in my low voltage outdoor lighting and only one has failed in 6 months. the others shine bright. I think my original halogen bulbs would fail in about 3 months. I live in Arizona though, we don't get much rain.
1581464
I am useing the flat lightbulb shaped LED bulbs in mine and have had no issues. They are cooler and brighter and it is noticable. The other bulbs were very hot, expensive and delicate.
961887
They are not to bad.. Feit make a 60w equivalent, but not that easy to find. Try EARTH LED if you are in US as their shipping to Canada is more than the bulb cost.
1153176
Not entirely sure. It should work, I think, but probably with slightly dimmer output if the voltage drops too far. My main concern would be that these bulbs are not designed for outdoor lighting situations - these may not be particularly rugged enough. In general, the longevity of these bulbs are somewhat low - they tend to die within a few months or so. Since I have not yet reached that stage with my purchase so far, I can say that they are working "normally" for now. :)
281458
The SMDs (LEDs) work on 3-3.6V. The current draw is between .02-.03A. There are 12 of these on each bulb. If you take the max values it comes to 1.296W ( 12 x .03 x 3.6). There might be some resistors that might be drawing some power. But overall you are doing way better than the factory bulbs. Update: I did a google search on these LEDs ( 1210). Vendors mention a consumption of .08 W per LED. For 12 it comes to .96W ( 12x.08).
1642736
If they are 110v, I would expect it to work fine. Mine is connected to a single switch that controls 2 outdoor lights. They have regular bulb, but I don't see any difference, it's just turning a circuit on or off.
707996
These bulbs do work with 12v. The equivalent output is approx. 10 watts. The light is whiter than the incandescent bulbs but does not go blue. They are a good option for reducing power usage but not for increasing light output. I have only been using them for about two weeks so I cannot speak to longevity.
2235174
12VAC is delivered to the socket; that's normal after being stepped-down from 120VAC. Internally, of course, LED's use DC -- so, there's some righteous rectification going on inside that big old light-bulb.
1500513
I checked the box that my lights came in and it says 1.9A @ 12v, 0.8A @ 24v. It seems like when I installed them I checked the current draw and it was about 1.0A but can't remember for sure. However, using 27 watts and 12 volts it calculates out to 2.25 amps. I know mine are not drawing near that much.
181649
I only wired them up to 12 volt in my motorhome. Had four fixtures with two bulbs in each. All were wired to one circuit. Found with all eight on they were not bright enough. I tried pulling one bulb out of two different fixtures. They worked great. Have one set with two on a circuit and another with four, Those work great. I was going through 6-8 of the old flouresant bulbs a year. The oldest ones in our motorhome are two years old now. Have not had to replace any. Just be careful with too many on a circuit. Have no idea if they will work with 120 volts. Manufactures website should tell you that. I only wired them up to 12 volt in my motorhome. Had four fixtures with two bulbs in each. All were wired to one circuit. Found with all eight on they were not bright enough. I tried pulling one bulb out of two different fixtures. They worked great. Have one set with two on a circuit and another with four, Those work great. I was going through 6-8 of the old flouresant bulbs a year. The oldest ones in our motorhome are two years old now. Have not had to replace any. Just be careful with too many on a circuit. Have no idea if they will work with 120 volts. Manufactures website should tell... » Read More I only wired them up to 12 volt in my motorhome. Had four fixtures with two bulbs in each. All were wired to one circuit. Found with all eight on they were not bright enough. I tried pulling one bulb out of two different fixtures. They worked great. Have one set with two on a circuit and another with four, Those work great. I was going through 6-8 of the old flouresant bulbs a year. The oldest ones in our motorhome are two years old now. Have not had to replace any. Just be careful with too many on a circuit. Have no idea if they will work with 120 volts. Manufactures website should tell you that. « Show Less
2089217
Ouse standard 4w 12v bulbs. However I would think any led that had the correct base and rated for 12 v yes would work. Not much help.
2105778
I live on a sailboat with a 12v system and the construction of these bulbs is more solid compared to household 12v bulbs. These are a very white light that is almost blue so be aware that it's a lot different than the "yellow" look of typical bulbs. I like it myself, but you will have to decide. These are good bulbs and have so far shown high reliability. Good luck.