📸 LimoStudio E27 Socket Adapter Holder 4-in-1 Bulb Lamp Light Socket Splitter UL Approved for Photo Studio Lighting, AGG813 Review

I was trying to use this - carefully - for the very first time and the main socket fell apart! Not only uncomfortable, but dangerous! I am returning the item.

These blocks have 4 ceramic bases and appear to be very well made. I used 3 CFLs with a reflective umbrella and it really gave off light. In fact, it was so bright that I removed one of the lightbulbs to adjust the illuminance to my desired level.

This splitter is very well made, please note the sockets are not plastic! The base is plastic but it is far from the heat generated by the bulbs. I now have 4 LED bulbs in this splitter (6-8 watts each) and it spends around 14 hours a day. The small angle of the outlets gives really good coverage (it's installed in a porcelain outlet in the 12 foot ceiling of my garage/workshop). This is perfect for a location where you need to run 4 CFLs or 4 LED bulbs from a conventional outlet.

Excellent ceramic settings! Looks solid enough if not dropped. Ideal for CFL or LED bulbs! As others have noted, the black square portion of the base is plastic and isn't clearly labeled as to how many total watts can safely be installed. So for example I wouldn't trust black plastic to warp/melt with a 300 watt bulb in any of the 4 sockets. It's also quite heavy, especially with 4 large compact fluorescent bulbs. Therefore, if you are a photographer, tripods with less light can tip over.

I installed four Edison LEDs and am very satisfied. I think any LED will work just fine but I liked the look of the Edison and wanted good light output so this was a way to put 4 8 watt bulbs in a socket and get over 1600 lumens from the largest LED bulb , which I haven't found anything else (which I didn't like visually). I also use them on a dimmer and have no problem dimming all 4 bulbs. If you're using incandescent bulbs I can see this thing getting hot and it would probably be impractical…

Very practical for photo compact fluorescent lamps on an umbrella stand. The same applies to AC strobes with an optical slave. And they're even better suited to consuming all those regular household CFLs that I bought because I figured LEDs were going to be expensive for a long time. Each of my garage stalls has an overhead light fitting. With them, I can screw four "100W equivalent" CFLs into that outlet, get enough light, and use those CFLs before I die. ignite. And for some reason, this…

This is really a 5 star rating to get your attention 4: I bought this to have a to replace broken fluorescent tube that I bought The photographer recommended LEDs instead, but you need 4 of those specific LEDs in your photo light to compensate for this, so you need those to convert it to hold 4 of them. Anyway, I screwed them in and finally found that these particular flash holders had a small protrusion that interfered with the extension cord. Once we figured that out, we got an extension cord

I've fitted four Edison LEDs and am very happy. I think any LED will work just fine but I liked the look of the Edison and wanted good light output so this was a way of getting 4 8 watt bulbs into a socket and getting over 1600 lumens from the largest LED bulb , which I haven't found anything else (which I didn't like visually). I also use them on a dimmer and have no problem dimming all 4 bulbs. If you're using incandescent bulbs I can see this thing getting hot and it would probably be…

Very useful for photo compact fluorescent lamps on an umbrella stand. The same applies to AC strobes with an optical slave. And they're even better suited to using up all those regular household CFLs that I bought because I thought LEDs were going to be overpriced for a long time. Each of my garage stalls has an overhead light fitting. With them, I can screw four "100W equivalent" CFLs into this socket, get enough light, and use those CFLs before I die. ignite. And for some reason, this complex

This is really a 5 star rating, set to 4 to get your attention: I have it Bought to replace a broken fluorescent light bulb. Instead I bought the photographer recommended LEDs but you need 4 of these special LEDs in your photo light to compensate for this so you have to convert these to hold 4 of them. Anyway, I screwed them in and finally found that these particular flash holders had a small protrusion that interfered with the extension cord. Once we figured that out, we got an extension cord…