18 Watt - LED - PAR38 - 5000K Stark White - Spot - Dimmalble
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Lighting Science DFN38CWSP120

18 Watt - LED - PAR38 - 5000K - 15 deg. Spot - 8,019 Candlepower - 90 Watt Halogen Equal


The Lighting Science Definity DFN38CWSP120 18 watt LED PAR38 spot light is 80% more efficient than a 90 watt halogen bulb. As it contains no mercury or lead, this dimmable lamp is RoHS compliant and UL listed for wet locations. It has a life expectancy of 50,000 hours and comes with a five-year warranty. This PAR38 lamp gives a visually pleasing ambiance that can easily transition into retrofit applications.

Stock Code: LED-PAR38181550


1 - 5
$45.33  ea

6 + 
$40.00  ea

Retail Price $57.99
25% Off Retail
Quantity:  




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Specifications

Stock Code:  LED-PAR38181550
Family:  Definity
Wattage:  18 Watt
Beam Angle:  15 Degree
Base Type:  Medium (E26)
Dimmable:  Yes
Color Temperature:  5000 Kelvin
Length:  5.053 in.
Halogen Equivalent:  90 Watt
Lumens (Initial):  1290
UL Listed:  Wet Locations
Case Quantity:  6
 
 
Brand:  Lighting Science
Part No.:  DFN38CWSP120
Voltage:  120
Bulb Shape:  PAR38
CB Candlepower:  8,019
Color:  Stark White
CRI:  67
Diameter:  4.724 in.
Life Hours:  50,000
RoHS:  Compliant
Warranty:  5 Years
 
Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Surprizingly bright lights These bulbs are bright! I am using them to illuminate my driveway and had expected to need two at either end to sufficiently cover the length (150') I am using a single one and it provides excellent lighting to the end. Here is the data: at 50' I measured 5fc, at 100' 1.5fc. By comparison, an office is 25fc, a living room is 5fc, and directly below a street light was 1.2fc [The wide flood version read 1fc at 50']. Very even lighting and good focusing of the light. Complaints are the price, I will never get a pay back on these based on electricity used so that affected the value proposition. The other complain is that they are so bright and the illumination area is so small, looking at the lamp is very annoying. Okay the color #5000K# is a bit other-worldly, but I expected this. December 4, 2012
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