













Explux Commercial-Grade LED PAR38, 120W Equivalent, 1500 Lumens, 40000 Hours, Classic Full Glass Flood Light Bulbs, Dimmable, Waterproof & Anti-Ageing, Daylight 5000K Spotlight, 4-Pack
-
pam d.
> 3 dayThese lights are NOT BRIGHT! They are not worth your money if you want LIGHT! I am so upset that they are so useless.....they are NOT 150W Bright....more like 40W. Dont waste your time and money on these.
-
WS Deals
> 3 dayProduct worked fine for 90 days, then developed a flicker
-
Monica
> 3 dayVery bright all glass, I like them so far
-
Quark
Greater than one week2700K Soft White: Nice replacement for incandescent. Same color look.
-
ScottA
Greater than one weekIf you are looking for the warm reddish-yellow white glow of a tungsten filament, these are closer than the blue-white light of many LED bulbs but they are not perfect matches. The light is definitely more toward the yellow side of the spectrum than tungstens reddish yellow-white light. This is most notable when you use a dimmer. Full power they are fairly close to tungsten but I dont think as bright.
-
Seth
> 3 dayOverall I like these LED lights, but theyre advertised as dimmable, and while that is technically true, they flicker non stop when dimmed. Edit: turns out it was a low quality switch that was making them flicker. Thats been replaced and now the product is performing as advertised.
-
T
> 3 dayBright af
-
M Jones
Greater than one weekSurprisingly dim for 120W equivalent. It seems more like 800 lumens (or about 60 watts) - maybe even less. Replaced actual 120W bulbs which are about the same color temperature and angle spread. These bulbs are clearly not lighting up the area as much as the old bulb. 1,250 lumens is what the ad says but not what the product says. Suspiciously, nether the bulb or packaging labels expected lumens. It simply states 14W and color temperature. Old style heavy glass you find for big halogen bulbs. Durable? Glass alone is not an indicator. LEDs have several components which fail so it is too early to tell. Value? Not from a cost for actual brightness it is not. Only time will tell value based on durability.
-
Doug Cruickshank
> 3 dayMy apartment came with 75W incandescents. Its not a great look - the bulbs are ugly. As they expired, I replaced them with 90W halogens. Much nicer bulbs. They lasted pretty good too - a couple of years of 7 hours a day. Later I found first gen 100W CFLs (23W). These are rated at 1300 lumens and give out a very good light and are a genuine PAR38. The bulbs themselves are a bit ugly - you can see the CFL inside and the base is thin rounded glass. But once they are on you cant see the bulb in any case. They take a minute or so to warm up which is a minor annoyance. Next, I found a CFL made of thick glass - like a halogen - a more attractive bulb, but with pretty much the same characteristics. When these became unavailable - at least at a decent price - I tried out LEDs. These were all plastic units. They were 3000K, which was too white for me, so I used them for my garage motion lights and returned the rest. Later, they did them in 2700K and I got some more. Supposedly 1200 lumens (15W), but more like 1000 IMO and not a true PAR38 either. Perfectly serviceable but not great. These ones are an all glass construction (like halogens) and rated at 1300 lumens (14W). I love the look of these bulbs, the light is great, the color seems right, it appears to be a true PAR38. These will be my go-to bulbs from now on...until they disappear as these things tend to.
-
Ron Brown
> 3 dayThese lights seem very durable & suitable for exterior use. They are bright, exhibit no difference in color from bulb to bulb & have a very even light pattern. Ive tried several different types of LED bulbs over the years for exterior up lighting of walls & these seem to be superior. All the previous have not stood the test of time. Wondering if these will endure but they seem to be water tight & well built so Im optimistic. Only Four stars because of the cost. Update: 1 of 7 bulbs failed after 1 year.