DiCUNO E12 LED Bulb 4W (40W Equivalent), Warm White 3000K Non-dimmable Candle Base Light Bulbs for Ceiling Fan, Chandelier, Indoor Decorative Lighting 6 Packages

I have a few drill presses that use small screw in lights to illuminate the work area on the press table. They're usually very dim and almost useless. One burned out and I saw that these used the same screw in threads and are rated at 120 VAC. These work great. They put out a lot of light and the 6000K really brings out the material being worked on.

Excellent product

Used these to replace KX40FR/E12 which cost about $17 each. At $2.50 each, these are a huge bargain but I was skeptical of mixing LEDs with existing bulbs. I shouldn't have been -- the color and brightness match the older ones exactly. The physical appearance is different (of course) so if the bulbs are visible in your fixture, these might not be for you; but if the bulbs are hidden, these are a perfect match.

This is an absolute wonder. A little teeny tiny bulb that works just like a regular night light bulb. I needed one of certain wattage and this one fit the bill for a lamp that I have. A bit pricey, but you do get several.

Bulbs were used to replace existing candescent bulbs in overhead fan. When I replaced the 3 candescent bulbs with the LED bulbs they had a low intensity glow when I had supposedly shut the lights off with the remote. I could turn off the bulbs by shutting off main fan power. I could also eliminate the low intensity glow by replacing one of the LED bulbs with a candescent bulb. There is a manufacture note that says this might happen if you have a neutral/hot wiring reversal. I checked wiring from the main switch through the fan control unit and didn't find a reversal. The problem exists with both the upper and lower fan lights which are separately controlled by the remote unit. I tried contacting the manufacture for suggestions, but got no response. I am only posting this note in case someone else had the problem and found a solution. Only thing left to try is reversing wires from fan control unit to the light assemblies. Right now I have LED bulbs with one candescent in both the upper and lower light assemblies. Bulbs themselves are fine.

We are using these lights to replace the incandescent C-7 bulbs that insert into Lemax ceramic miniature buildings and other small scale ceramic buildings that we have painted ourselves. These bulbs are not dimmable and very bright, so the buildings glow through the walls a bit (see pictures), but we like that effect. I am happy that they run warm but not hot because I have had to custom fabricate the mounts for some of our houses and I want to be VERY sure to avoid a fire hazard. We have them on each night from 5-8 p.m., and they have lasted well over a week so far. All that said, these bulbs are slightly longer than an incandescent C-7 bulb, and that created a tight fit in one building, so I am NOT sure that they will fit all of the Lemax or other brand miniature ceramic buildings, but they have fit all 12 of the buildings we have bought so far.

Our over stove light has kept going off and now consider the end is a lil different and have to place it in there just right or the connection doesn’t work (like one of them keeps doing). I like the fact that it is led and a nice warm color. Great value for the money spent

Purchased these to replace the lights on several of my Christmas airblowns. The airblowns are now brighter, look better and can be seen. I've also used these for salt lamps in hallways and areas I want to keep lit at night. - Love that it lights up the area. The light itself is bright, however, once placed in the salt lamp, the pink salt softens the brightness. Haven't had them long enough to rate longevity or energy efficiency. In general, LED bulbs are supposed to be energy efficient and last longer than incandescent bulbs.