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Product Name: | GE LED 65-Watt EQ LED Br30 Soft White Flood Light Bulb (20-Pack) | 93128946 |
Product Description: | GE Soft White LED 65-watt replacement BR30 provide a great alternative to incandescent and halogen lightbulbs. GE LED 65-Watt EQ LED Br30 Soft White Flood Light Bulb (20-Pack) | 93128946 |
Product SKU: | 1003094238_1003094238 |
UPC: | 43168523639 |
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GE LED 65-Watt EQ LED Br30 Daylight Medium Base (e-26) Flood Light Bulb (20-Pack) [lowes.com] $1.97, 30 available
GE LED Flood 90-Watt EQ LED Par38 Daylight Medium Base (e-26) Flood Light Bulb (12-Pack) [lowes.com] $2.37, 43 available
Hope this Helps, Prices Vary from $1.97 to $7.97 (Regular Price) Depending on your Zip Code.
Trick is, Put your Zip Code In, And Within that Zip Code, Look At Each Store, that has in Stock, for Cheapest Price.
THANKS AGAIN OP
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LED bulbs can be more sensitive to electrical issues, and do require LED-compatible dimmer switches if you're looking to dim them. I had to return a few LED bulbs for buzzing when dimming, but that issue showed up immediately after installation and they've been going strong since.
LED 65-Watt EQ LED Br30 Soft White Medium Base (e-26) Flood Light Bulb (20-Pack)
Item #: 1914950 |Model #: 93128946
Unit Price $3.57
LED Flood 90-Watt EQ LED Par38 Daylight Medium Base (e-26) Flood Light Bulb (12-Pack)
Item #: 1914953 |Model #: 93128943
Unit Price $3.17
But in seriousness, ideally what you need is to replace your ceiling fans to allow non candelabra bulbs that have more wattage. Daylight bulbs should not be in bedrooms due to the blue light.
It depends on your environment. I got my first LED Philips Hue bulbs 10 years ago, and they're all still working. Those are standard A19 bulbs in lamps though… with down lights (like these), sometimes heat gets trapped in the can, and while LEDs produce much less heat than incandescent (Incandescent bulbs are used in Easy Bake ovens as the heating element), they still make some heat. Like someone else said, cheap no-name bulbs use cheap capacitors, and are much more likely to die (not because of the LEDs themselves), but GE is a great brand.
Other gotchas are putting non-dimming LEDs in sockets with dimming switches anyway. It makes them flicker and buzz, and die much faster. Sometimes a socket just has really bad / noisy power, and that is harder on bulbs (particularly CFL bulbs).
Yours probably are dying due to heat or electrical problems. When we moved into our house 2 years ago, I replaced almost all our down lights with LEDs (some smart bulbs so they don't get left on overnight), and none have burned out yet. One of them, over our kitchen sink, is on almost constantly. There is a bit of a gap between the can/fixtures and the bulbs, seems to let the heat out, plus we have a surge protector / conditioner installed at our circuit breaker for the whole house. Our 1,200 sqft ranch uses an annual average of $55-$60 electric per month, and most of that is our refrigerator.
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I put in an order for 30 cases @ $1.97 each just because my buddy bet me they wouldn't fill it. I now have 600 light bulbs that I bought for $59.10 and nothing to do with them. Filled up my entire car + passenger seat lol. How in the world did Lowe's end up with so many of these light bulbs to begin with?