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12-Pk Amazon Basics 60W Equivalent B11 Dimmable LED Light Bulbs (Daylight) Expired

$7
$27.99
+25 Deal Score
10,913 Views
Amazon has 12-Pack Amazon Basics 60W Equivalent B11 Candelabra Base Dimmable LED Light Bulbs (Daylight) on sale for $7. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders of $25+.

Thanks to Deal Editor RazorConcepts for finding this deal.

Product Information:
  • 15,000-hour life and lasts over 13 years (based on 3 hours of use each day)
  • Provides 500 lumens of light immediately, with no waiting time to warm up to full brightness
  • With a correlated color temperature of 5000 kelvin, this bulb simulates daylight, providing a crisp white light for any room
  • This LED light bulb uses only 4.5 watts of energy, saving up to $61.03 over the life of the bulb vs. its incandescent equivalent (based on 3 hours/day, 11 cents/kWh, may vary depending on rates and use)
  • This bulb costs only $0.54 per year to operate (based on 3 hours/day, 11 cents/kWh) making it an economical alternative to incandescent bulbs
  • Not eligible for shipments to California

Original Post

Written by
Edited October 12, 2022 at 01:06 PM by
Amazon [amazon.com] has 12-Pack Amazon Basics E12 Candelabra Base LED Light Bulb for $7. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on orders $25+.
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Deal
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$7
$27.99
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Featured Comments

Nice catch, saved me from a terrible purchase!
Daylight color temperature
I'm in the lighting business and sell tons of led bulbs. Important note that these 6000k "daylight" bulbs are the least popular /most returned. They give your room the ambiance of a morgue. Very icy and harsh. That's exactly why they're so cheap - I'm sure they're hard to sell, and a popular return. Beware.

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jeff44jeff
10-12-2022 at 01:20 PM.
10-12-2022 at 01:20 PM.
Quote from jayson182 :
Why are 4000k so hard to find?!? It seems the choices are 5000k morgue or 2700k nicotine candle. Frustrating.

Agreed. When we built our house we ended up needing a variety of bulb sizes for different fixtures and finding the correct size and color temperature bulb is a huge PITA.
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The_Love_Spud
10-12-2022 at 01:46 PM.

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank The_Love_Spud

10-12-2022 at 01:46 PM.
Quote from sdeb123 :
Just an FYI, at 500 lumens these are more like 40W equivalent light bulbs.
To be fair, in the candelabra size/shape 500 lumens is indeed considered the 60W equivalent. This is in contrast to a full size A lamp shape, where the 60W equivalent should be producing 800 lumens.

Good luck!
Jon
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molarmender
10-12-2022 at 01:54 PM.
10-12-2022 at 01:54 PM.
Is there a discount code? These are coming up full price for me.
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The_Love_Spud
10-12-2022 at 01:58 PM.
10-12-2022 at 01:58 PM.
Quote from CalmGoat5445 :
I'm in the lighting business and sell tons of led bulbs. Important note that these 6000k "daylight" bulbs are the least popular /most returned. They give your room the ambiance of a morgue. Very icy and harsh. That's exactly why they're so cheap - I'm sure they're hard to sell, and a popular return. Beware.
These are only 5000K, not the even "cooler" 6000K (which has become increasingly rare, with GE largely carrying the banner in their cool daylight series at Lowe's, for example). Neither is great for me, but just as often you might find an older person who's sensitivity to blue has been reduced who finds a cooler light "bright" rather than "harsh" (which is to say there's definitely an element of personal preference). Also, in some outdoor applications a cooler light source can be more visually appealing than a warm source.

Good luck!
Jon
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The_Love_Spud
10-12-2022 at 02:02 PM.
10-12-2022 at 02:02 PM.
Quote from RacinReaver :
If it can't be sold in CA they're probably pretty crappy bulbs.
  1. A requirement that bulbs have either an efficacy greater than or equal to 80 lumens per watt or a color rendering index + Efficiency score of at least 165 with a minimum efficiency of at least 70 lumens per watt.
  2. A minimum lifetime of 25,000 hours for each product. LED bulbs are the only products that meet this lifetime standard. The adoption is expected to cause a transition to LEDs from less efficient technologies.
  3. A requirement for omnidirectional bulbs to produce a light distribution pattern that aligns with requirements adopted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) ENERGY STARยฎ program for bulbs.
  4. A minimum lifetime requirement of 10,000 hours, equivalent to a ten year life in a typical home.
  5. Limitations on how distorted a particular color appears under the bulbs.
  6. A requirement of manufacturers to meet minimum performance thresholds before making claims about dimmability or other qualities.
  7. A limit to the amount of power a connected LED can use in standby mode.
The biggest factor here has typically been the improved color rendering requirements California has instituted. Notably, an LED source can still render some colors poorly despite a high overall CRI. However, inexpensive commodity LED lights were the biggest victims of recent California regulations (and you are probably getting a marginally better source as a result, though this does naturally also drive up prices slightly 8n some categories).

Good luck!
Jon
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The_Love_Spud
10-12-2022 at 02:07 PM.
10-12-2022 at 02:07 PM.
Quote from jayson182 :
Why are 4000k so hard to find?!? It seems the choices are 5000k morgue or 2700k nicotine candle. Frustrating.
That color temperature is often known commercially as Bright White and is quite common. However, lamp sizes also determine color and brightness availability. The common A-shape lamp (such as the A19) can easily be found in most every color and brightness options between even just the two big box stores (Home Depot & Lowe's). Those choices get restricted as you start shopping the specialty sizes and shapes, such as candelabra base, candle shape lamps likes the inner in this deal.

Good luck!
Jon
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Ride_The_Sky
10-12-2022 at 10:39 PM.
10-12-2022 at 10:39 PM.
What do you call the one with only 3 rows of screw area at the base with a thickness that's a little thicker than AAA but thinner than AA battery. Driving me crazy I can't find LEDs for that.
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The_Love_Spud
10-13-2022 at 11:58 AM.
10-13-2022 at 11:58 AM.
Quote from Ride_The_Sky :
What do you call the one with only 3 rows of screw area at the base with a thickness that's a little thicker than AAA but thinner than AA battery. Driving me crazy I can't find LEDs for that.
E12 like the one in this deal are 12mm. Another size in this range that was common-but-rare is the larger E17. Pretty common on IKEA lamps back in the day, as well as some of the more frustrating ceiling fan light kits. Fortunately it was trivial to find adapters which could take E17 down to E12.

However, you seem to be describing something even smaller like E11 (11mm across) which was typically used for super compact, high output halogen lamps. The few replacements I've seen are such a compromise (expensive, potentially unreliable, and still not necessarily reproducing the brightness of the original incandescent source) that they're worth replacing the associated fixture.

Good luck!
Jon
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Last edited by The_Love_Spud October 16, 2022 at 12:41 AM.
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Ride_The_Sky
10-15-2022 at 11:45 PM.
10-15-2022 at 11:45 PM.
Quote from The_Love_Spud :
E12 like the one in this deal are 12mm. Another size in this range that was common-but-rare is the larger E17. Pretty common on IKEA lamps back in the day, as well as some of the more frustrating ceiling fan light kits. Fortunately it was trivial to find adapters which could take E17 down to E12.

However, you seem to be describing something even smaller like E11 (11mm across) which was typically used for super compact, high output halogen lamps. The few replacements I've seen are such a compromise (expensive, potentially unreliable, and still not necessarily reproducing the brightness of the original incandescent source) that they're worth replacing the associated fixture.

Good luck!
Jom
Very frustrating, I found some at Home Depot for $10 each but I am not sure if they are same, here are pics for reference (existing lamps) https://imgur.com/a/LhXeJIf
Could it be these, then? https://www.homedepot.com/p/Feit-.../310903926
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Last edited by Ride_The_Sky October 15, 2022 at 11:55 PM.
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The_Love_Spud
10-16-2022 at 12:41 AM.
10-16-2022 at 12:41 AM.
Quote from Ride_The_Sky :
Very frustrating, I found some at Home Depot for $10 each but I am not sure if they are same, here are pics for reference (existing lamps) https://imgur.com/a/LhXeJIf
Could it be these, then? https://www.homedepot.com/p/Feit-.../310903926
Your pictures are a dead ringer for the E11 base with ruler reference on the Home Depot site. Personally, I've never seen an E11 mini candelabra in an A shape. And those replacements come at $10 each. Care to comment on the fixture from which this came?

Assuming you can confirm that these are indeed E11 lamps, you may be best served by carefully finding an E11 to E12 adapter (adapters of obscure shapes can be sold by some pretty suspect brands) and purchase some commodity E12 lamps [homedepot.com].

Good luck!
Jon
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Last edited by The_Love_Spud October 16, 2022 at 01:00 AM.
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Ride_The_Sky
10-16-2022 at 01:13 PM.
10-16-2022 at 01:13 PM.
Hi Jon,
These are from ceiling fan, I updated the gallery to include pictures.
https://imgur.com/a/LhXeJIf

It's odd, Lowes sells these but they later changed to bigger sockets I guess.
It's super dim even with 3 of these, I just want it brighter, but keeping the sub 3000 temp for warm enviornment.
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