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- Estimated life of 45.7 years based on 3 hours use per day
- No lead or mercury means easy and environmentally safe disposal
Lighting Facts Per Bulb |
| Brightness 2800 lumens |
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Estimated Yearly Energy Cost $2.77
Based on 3 hrs/day, 11¢/kWh
Cost depends on rates and use
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Life
Based on 3 hrs/day45.7 years
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Light Appearance
WarmCool
4000 K
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| Energy Used23 watts |
On
sale
Eiko 23 watt 4000K glass non-dimmable PLL LED lamps are compatible with many instant-start and programmed-start ballasts. They eliminate the need to have an electrician rewire the fixture. Simply take out the existing fluorescent PL-L lamp and replace with the Eiko PL-L LED lamp. They are an ideal energy saving choice for existing PL-L fluorescent fixtures. Suitable for use in fixtures where ambient temperature is between -4°F to 113°F. Can be used in lensed recessed troffers.
- Compatible with many instant-start and programmed-start ballasts. Does not work with magnetic or rapid-start ballasts. Call one of our Lighting Specialists at 888.455.2800 for details.
- Direct replacement for a 40W fluorescent PLL lamp
- Non-Dimmable. Do not use with dimming ballasts
- Perfect for applications with frequent "on/off" switching cycles, and buildings that desire to be mercury free
- Instant on, no flicker or buzz
- Emits virtually no UV rays or IR
- Suitable for damp locations and for use in enclosed fixtures
Brand | Eiko |
Model Number | LED23W/PLL/840-G7DR |
Energy Used
A rating, expressed in watts, to indicate the rate at which a lamp consumes energy. Also known as wattage value.
| 23 Watts |
Fluorescent Equivalent
The total wattage of fluorescent lamps in a fixture that this fixture replaces.
| 40 |
Volts
A measure of "electrical pressure" between two points. The voltage specification of an incandescent lamp is the electrical "pressure" required to drive it at its designed point. The "voltage" of a ballast (e.g. 120 V) refers to the line voltage coming from the power source and is connected to the ballast.
| 120-277 |
Base
The end (or ends) of the lamp that fits into the socket.
| 2G11 |
Bulb Shape
The description of the general appearance of a lamp/bulb consists of a letter(s) followed by a number. The letter indicates the shape of the bulb and the number relates to the diameter of the bulb in eighths of an inch. For example, a common household bulb is the A-19. The bulb is "A" shape and the diameter would be nineteen 8ths of an inch, or 2 3/8".
| Single Twin Tube |
Bulb Color
The color of the light produced by a bulb
| Cool White |
CRI
Color Rendering Index is an international system used to rate a lamp's ability to render object colors. The higher the CRI (based upon a 0-100 scale) the richer and more accurately colors generally appear. CRI differences among lamps are not usually visible to the eye unless the difference is more than 3-5 points.
| 80 |
Color Temperature (Kelvin)
An expression of the hue of the light emitted, measured in degrees Kelvin. Usually expressed by a four digit number followed by (k), such as 2700k. Higher temperatures indicate whiter, "cooler" colors, while lower temperatures indicate yellower, "warmer" colors. Some common Kelvin temperature benchmarks are 2700k (warm white), 3500k (neutral white), 4100k (cool white), 5000k (bright white), and 6500k (daylight).
| 4000 |
Brightness (Lumens)
A rating of the initial light output of a bulb, rated after 100 hrs of operation. Lumens are a measure of how much light falls on one square foot of area, one foot away from the light source.
| 2800 |
Bulb Finish
The surface finish of a bulb, which may affect the quality of the light emitted.
| Opaque |
Bulb Technology
The technology implemented by the bulb, e.g. incandescent, halogen, LED
| LED |
Average Rated Life (hr)
A measurement of the average length of time, between first use and the point when 50% of the lamps tested have stopped functioning, , using an operating cycle of 3 hours on, 20 minutes off.
| 50000 |
Operating Temperature (°F)
The ambient temperature in which the product can safely operate.
| -4 to 113 |
Beam Angle (°)
The width of a light beam, expressed in degrees. The beam angle is often part of the ordering code for reflector lamps. For example, a 50PAR30/HIR/NFL25 is a 50-watt PAR30 narrow flood lamp with a beam angle of 25 degrees.
| 220 |
Bulb Power Type
Defines how a lamp is powered, whether it needs a ballast or not, or can use either
| Ballast Compatible |
Length (in)
Also referred to as "Maximum Overall Length" (MOL). For light bulbs, it measures the length of a light bulb, from the top of the bulb to the bottom of the base or pins and is typically expressed in inches. For light fixtures and ballasts, it applies to the total horizontal length of the item.
| 22.2 |
Orientation
The angle that the fixture can be mounted at
| Any |
Warranty | 5 year limited |
Damp Location
Suitable for an exterior or interior location that is subject to condensation of moisture in, on or adjacent to electrical equipment
| Yes |
Rated for Fully Enclosed Fixtures
Not all LED bulbs are suitable for use in enclosed fixtures, due to the amount of heat they generate. Rated bulbs have been tested and approved as safe for enclosed fixtures.
| Yes |