How much does it weigh? Or how much compared to a 100 W incandescent? I want to use it in an architect-style desk lamp.
1890927
My guess, and it's only a guess, is that it weighs 4 to 8 times more than typical 100 w incandescent bulb.
1890928
I would expect that it would work in an architect desk lamp. It is not that heavy that it would make the lamp unuseable.
1890929
I did not weigh the bulb but it is somewhat heavier than a normal incandescent bulb. It, however, burns brighter & way cooler!
1890930
Heavier than a 100W incandescent since it has metal heat sinks --- weighs in at 7.2 ounces. I recently converted to the CREE 60 and 100 watt soft white equivalents. 800 and 1600 lumens, respectively. Color is 2700K and makes the house a wonderfully lit color for evenings. These have glass globes. CREE does have a new one that has a plastic globe and is called 4Flow at 800 lumens. I don't see the 4Flow in the 100w/1600 lumen category. Go to http://creebulb.com/learn/cool-tools/bulbfinder to see the entire CREE line.
316142
It is nine inches tall and seventeen inches around. It weighs between eight and ten pounds. It gives off a beautiful glow that I know you'll enjoy. If you have any further questions such as where to place it and whether or not to leave it on please feel free to contact me. It's a beautiful lamp. You'll enjoy it.
822492
Sue: According to the following Web site:http://www.compactflourescentbulbs.net/tag/photo/"Designed for our continuous video lighting: Approximate incandescent equivalent: 200 watts"I bought two to use in a digital camera copy stand: very bright light; did not fit in the stand's light fixtures. I wound up using one over my bathroom mirror. ____/om
2170206
I was wondering the same thing. They don't seem to know what they are talking about. Wikipedia says there are around 16 lumens per 1 incandescent watt. A 100 watt incandescent bulb puts out about 1,600 lumens by the Wikipedia conversion, to give people perspective. I just got a 2,000 lumen Snap-On LED Worklight, which by the Wiki conversion is equivalent to 125 watt incandescent bulb (or 30 watt compact flourescent).
2013166
do u mean the power or not?this lamp holder is E27/E26 ,we suggest you max 60W incandescent bulb,but sure you can use higher power,but is not good for the holder life Thanks Jet
1607947
it's 15 Watts, but it is a very good light; I have on my desk and I am very happy with it !! I hope this helps you .
179509
I am using the 75W in a desk lamp that indicates a max of 60w. The LED bulb has very low heat generation and normally that is the problem. The only thing to be aware of is if the heat sink doesn't have some room for air circulation. There is almost no heat coming off the part of the bulb that provides illumination. Remember, the LED bulb draws and dissipates only 17w.)
1495351
I am not positive.............but I think it weighs about 12-13 pounds. It is very sturdy and would have to work hard at tipping over. I really like this lamp. It sort of looks majestic.
966591
100 watts is 100 watts. It's the amount of power the lamp is rated to sustain safely. The type of bulb doesn't matter at all. This bulb can be used, assuming that it physically fits. Many larger CFL bulbs are bigger than standard incandescents and will not fit in all lamps.They say "300 watt equivalent" to let you know much LIGHT it produces in terms of the incandescent bulbs you are used to, but it has nothing to do with the power rating of the lamp.
684560
Very few desk lamps have 300W bulbs - that is awfully bright. Also the lamp head is only about 17 inches above the base and aimed down. So, no, it wouldn't be as bright as a 300W bulb, but it is much brighter than most comparable LED lamps. It also offers a variety of color temperature choices that aid clarity.
853609
The light is very similar to an incandescant... I use mine in a torchiere style floor lamp and it provides solid all around lighting... Definitely use the "warm" bulbs for indoor lighting as the "bright" bulbs produce an almost white light that washes out interior colors...
1262218
The lamp model I have is a 650. This is a rather old lamp and I'm not sure of the wattage.
835496
This more like a flood light than desk lamp. It will hurt your eyes if you look at. It lights up a room at work that is 20 feet long. If you use a shade or a diffuser, you might be able to make a small lamp. You will need a good heat sink and maybe a fan. It gets pretty hot with the optional power supply kit. You might want to try smaller wattage LEDs first.
799993
IT TAKES NORMAL 40 OR 60W BUBLS. IVE NEVER HEARD OF THE kind you mention...BUT ITS A GOOD LAMP..
1770275
I don't know how many watts the lamp is (it's made up of 6 or 8 little LED lights). It's bright enough to serve as a reading lamp, but not bright enough to light an entire room. It does have its own switch, independent of the switch for the stars.
2002978
Not yet. I'm guessing the lamp should work OK with it; and, considering LEDs consume a lot less power than incandesent, you could probably get by with the cheaper 150W version. My only issue with dimmer switches such as wall mounted light (dimmer) switches, is that they don't work with those new 'Neon Light' like light bulbs that consume less power. Good luck.
1093324
Thanks y'all! I bought trial versions of the 60W-equiv. (soft white) and the 100W-equiv. ('daylight') -- and LOVE them! In fact, I'm thinking I won't be able to use four daylight 100W in my standing lamp -- that would make the (two-story, great room) living room look like a hospital operating theater!!(Oh, and John? Other descriptions say those (other?) bulbs use the "Cree LED Filament Tower Technology" to make the light be 'thrown around' like an incandescent, rather than focused like a spotlight. This 'ad' doesn't include that info -- so I didn't know if CREE used to make one without the 'circle of light.' Hence my question.) Thanks y'all! I bought trial versions of the 60W-equiv. (soft white) and the 100W-equiv. ('daylight') -- and LOVE them! In fact, I'm thinking I won't be able to use four daylight 100W in my standing lamp -- that would make the (two-story, great room) living room look like a hospital operating theater!!(Oh, and John? Other descriptions say those (other?) bulbs use the "Cree LED Filament Tower Technology" to make the light be 'thrown around' like an incandescent, rather than focused like a spotlight. This 'ad' doesn't include that info -- so I didn't know if CREE used to... » Read More Thanks y'all! I bought trial versions of the 60W-equiv. (soft white) and the 100W-equiv. ('daylight') -- and LOVE them! In fact, I'm thinking I won't be able to use four daylight 100W in my standing lamp -- that would make the (two-story, great room) living room look like a hospital operating theater!!(Oh, and John? Other descriptions say those (other?) bulbs use the "Cree LED Filament Tower Technology" to make the light be 'thrown around' like an incandescent, rather than focused like a spotlight. This 'ad' doesn't include that info -- so I didn't know if CREE used to make one without the 'circle of light.' Hence my question.) « Show Less