Candelabra LED Bulbs C32 2W - Dimmable Light Bulbs for Chandelier Lighting - 2700K Warm White 6Pack

I've had these bulbs since 9/28/17. They are in my kitchen chandelier. They replaced regular chandelier bulbs the were 60 watts each and I had 5. I must say, these are great bulbs! They are brighter than what I had and look great. At 2 watts per bulb...they use so much less energy and are not hot! I don't worry about using too much energy with these bulbs. I am so glad I replaced my old bulbs. I've had no problems with them and I am turning them on and off frequently as I enter and work and eat in my kitchen. I am going to replace my dinning room chandelier lights with these too....just haven't gotten around to it yet. Glad these are dimmable because my dinning room lights are dimmable and I like that feature because it is great for ambiance. These bulbs look good on too. They are really pretty in my fixture. Love them!

Most mfg don't offer super low wattage led lamps as the typical shopper wants something similar to 40-60watt lumenation. For those of us that have applications where minimal light is desired (such as in lights which operate at night to offer safety illumination in a childs room or a walking path) these are PERFECT.

Exactly what is advertised. These bulbs are fully dimmable and look great. Replaced them in two light fixtures. 6 in Kitchen and 8 in dining room. Went from 350 watts to 28 watts between the 2 fixtures and the lights look much better then the old ones. Like them so much I decided to order more for the foyer light but when I clicked on reorder Amazon raised the price 4.00 per 6 pack form what I paid 3 days ago. So after searching the Sku # on my box I actually found them even 3.00 cheaper then what I paid the first time with free shipping. Too bad Amazon. I can understand a slight increase but not 25% in 3 days.

I just don't get it...when I read 2 watt I think it is a very dim light but it is very bright and I do not have a dimmer...so if I use all 6 in the chandelier it is MUCH to bright. I will keep them because I like them and I can use them in 2 different hallways...they are very pretty to look at when on.

For the C32 E12 Base 2W 200LM 6 pkJust installed our first two in a 5 candelabra-light hanging lamp over our dining table. This equivalent wattage, clear glass and tip style matched the incandescent bulbs we are replacing. Aside from having a straighter and more obvious "filament", these bulbs are great match for for our old incandescents. Color and brightness match is good. Appearance good. They also work well with our quite old (20-25 year old?) dimmer. I cannot speak to longevity since we just put the first two in. I am happy with these.

I have been looking to replace 15W and 25W flame tip incandescent candelabra-base bulbs in my dining and kitchen chandeliers with LED ones. I liked that these are fully dimmable with a regular dimmer, but I have a couple of issues. They are definitely brighter than my 25W incandescents, and definitely whiter. But the big hangup I have is the base. When fully screwed into the fixture, the silver part at the base of the bulb is visible. Not a good look!! I'm not sure why the threaded part of this bulb is so much longer than an incandescent candelabra bulb, but it is. I did not see this mentioned anywhere else in the reviews, so I'm disappointed. LED bulbs keep getting better and better - I have found ones for my recessed fixtures that I am thrilled with - so hopefully down the road, there can be some improvement to candelabra-base LED bulbs. Also, because I am fussy about the color, I hope someone will begin making high CRI candelabra bulbs. But due to problem I have with the base, I will be returning these.

I am at a loss as to how these light bulbs could appear more "flamelike" than any other.Feeling duped.

Almost a year ago, I got two sets of these for a 10 light chandelier that I’ve had since 1986. They work and I didn’t have to buy a new led dimmer. I was so happy with them.Then they started dying. Four gave out during the year. I bought another set to replace them as they die, because I know they work in my light and they are still relatively inexpensive. It’s sad because I use the dining room light less than 3 times a week and only for a few hours at the most.