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Light Bulbs : Standard Household Light Bulbs : 200W 120V A23 E26 Frosted Bulb 2-Pack by Bulbrite

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200W 120V A23 E26 Frosted Bulb 2-Pack

Name: 200W 120V A23 E26 Frosted Bulb 2-Pack
Brand: Bulbrite
SKU: G667252
Availability: InStock

by Bulbrite

$11.98

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Questions about the 200W 120V A23 E26 Frosted Bulb 2-Pack?

Our 100% US-based ALA-certified product specialists can help you find the perfect product

(877) 445-4486

| Live Chat

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Description

Key Features

Ships To Canada

Dimmable

The Bulbrite 200W 120V A23 E26 Frosted Bulb 2-Pack features a classic A-shape frosted bulb for use with general household and commercial fixtures. Carries a medium base for standard sockets and is dimmable with a standard dimmer. Rated for 2,500 hours of use.

Specifications

Key Features

Ships To Canada

Dimmable

200W 120V A23 E26 Frosted Bulb 2-Pack Specifications
Light Source	Incandescent
? Lumens	2850
? Wattage	200
? Bulb Shape	A23
? Base	E26
? Voltage	120 Volt
? CRI	100
? Light Color Temperature	2,700K
? Average Rated Life	2,500 Hours
Energy Star Qualified	No
Dimensions	Maximum Overall Length (MOL) 6.25", M.O.D. 2.88"

Lighting Facts Per Bulb

2850 lumens Brightness

Estimated Yearly Energy Cost $NaN

Based on 3 hrs/day. 11¢/kWh
Cost depends on rates and use

Life 2.28 years

Based on 3 hrs/day

Light Appearance

2,700K

Warm		Cool

200 watts Energy Used

Click or tap arrows for more info.

Brightness: This is measured in lumens on the label. For example, 1100 lumens has brightness equivalent to a 75-watt bulb.

Estimated Yearly Cost: This is based on a usage of 3 hours each day. While your actual use may vary, the dollar amount noted will give you a good baseline.

Life: The overall expected life of the bulb, often in years. This is also based on a usage of 3 hours each day.

Light Appearance: Also known as color temperature, this indicates the quality of light, ranging from warm/yellow light to cool/blue light. (Warmer light in the 2700K range is what you'd expect from a standard incandescent.) The K stands for kelvin.

Energy Used: Due to more energy efficient light sources, you will not see the 40, 60, 75 or 100 watts like you used to. These days, you will more often see values in the twenties, teens or even single digits.

*Contains Mercury: Because so many fluorescent bulbs contain low levels of mercury, these bulbs outline how to properly dispose of the CFL bulb at the end of its life.

How many lumens do I need?

Lumens

The amount of light that comes from a bulb, which has commonly been measured in watts. The more lumens, the brighter the bulb.

Wattage

A measurement of the power delivered to a component of an electric circuit (allowing a one-ampere current to flow through the component under the pressure of 1 volt.)

Bulb Shape

Bulb shapes are denoted with a letter, which describes the shape, and a number, which indicates the size. The number indicates the diameter of the light bulb at its widest part in eighths of an inch.

Base

The part of the bulb that connects to the fixture and its power supply. Bulb bases are denoted with the letter E, and a number which indicates the diameter of the bulb base at its widest part in millimeters.

Voltage

Indicates how much voltage a bulb can accept via the fixture it's installed in.

Light Color Temperature

The relative color from a light source, measured on the Kelvin temperature scale. Warm light is lower in color temperature (2700-3000 K) and cool, blue light is higher (5000 K).

Average Rated Life

The average amount time that a bulb is expected to last.

CRI

CRI = color rendering index. This number, which can go from 0 to 100, measures the ability of a light or bulb accurately renders colors. The higher the number, the better, with most quality bulbs these days measuring at least in the 80s.

Manufacturer IDs: view

California Residents: Prop 65 regulations

Need help with some of our terminology? Check out Lumens' Lighting & Design Glossary.

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