Is 88W the real power or the equivalent of a standard bulb? If not, what is the real power?
1822463
All I know is that it is brighter than the original. Actual power not sure .I haven't tested it. I don't know how long they last as it hasn't been in for very long . Say 500km ish . sorry can't be more help. There is another brand with a yellow type looking globe . These fall apart real fast .
2228832
I haven't measured Watts consumed but consider lumens lower than standard for a 65W CFL. Bulb Life is also variable and often substandard. I noticed failure if you turn one off...then on several seconds later. The bulb does however fill a niche for my needs.
2228833
I'm not sure of the wattage, and have not had any of the problems others have had. My electric bill hasn't changed much so I think it's doing what it's supposed to. Also, My bulb is still going strong after months of daily use. It is at full brightness as soon as I turn it on. My light is on from 7am until 5-6pm 5days a week. Occasionally it's off for 30 min here and there, but it's always as bright as the day I got it. Luv luv luv my bulb.
1146286
It's a MR16 20 watt bi-pin bulb. As the original bulbs burn out I've replaced them with LED bulbs that give me the equivalent of 35 watts, but only use 5 watts of power. They are more expensive, but save in the long run and should last a long, long time. You may be able to find a 50 watt equivalent.
379012
350 lumens (approximately equivalent to a 35 watt "old-school" incandescent bulb)
1821796
I used the Watts to Lumens Calculator: http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/light/watt-to-lumen-calculator.htmThese bulbs are 5.9W x 15 lm/W (Tungsten Incandescent Light Bulb) = 88.5 lm
467978
It's at the high end of wattage, but yes. However, 100 Watt Incandescent bulbs are being phased out in favor of flourescent bulbs and may be hard to find. More typically, a regular bulb would be 75 watts or even 60 watts.
488082
40 watt is the maxium. Please note standard size A bulb will be too big as the top will stick out. We are using 7 watt energy saver bulb that is shorter and it works just fine. Hope this helps.
1895704
it is a derived unit of power. I used it in 2008 Tribeca T9 trying to resolve light burn out. Did not work for me. It is not this bulb; its the inherent problem with the Tribeca T9.
34839
Yes H1 bulbs is correct 35w work magnificent but 55w take it to a whole other level of brightness is up to you what u decide on as far as wattage.
2003200
The bulb has 170W-135W written on it and I have no problems with the brightness.
355039
There isn't a model number on the actual box itself, but it does say 60W on the side. I also have a regular light bulb in my house which is 60W and it is the same exact brightness as the item listed above. It's a pretty safe bet that these are 60W bulbs.
1508896
I ordered 2 of these, one was dead on arrival, which I returned. The other worked well in response to your question. It is a bit bright though, being 60W equivalent (40 would be better)
135120
a 15 Watt medium type A base bulb. Which I could not find at my local hardware store, he sold me a 13 watt energy saver bulb which killed the damn thing. (I now see on the package that 13 watts on the energy saver = 60 watts. I honestly don't think that 15 "regular" watts is going to give you enough light to work at a desk.
1104529
I can't recall specific output, but can remember that it is equivalent to 40-50 watt incandescent bulb.
1821794
I used the Watts to Lumens Calculator: http://www.rapidtables.com/calc/light/watt-to-lumen-calculator.htm These bulbs are 5.9W x 15 lm/W (Tungsten Incandescent Light Bulb) = 88.5 lm
646375
They use the typical 55w halogen H-3 bulb. I was going to upgrade to a 100w bulb but this was so bright that I didn't need to.