🌞 LOHAS Dusk to Dawn Outdoor Light Bulbs, Daylight 5000K A19 LED Bulb, 9W Photocell Sensor, Auto On/Off, E26 Base for Garage, UL Listed, 2 Pack Review

We have wall lights in front of the garage and the main switch turns them on along with the lights on the porch. We needed something that would provide soft light at night and work off the wall light. These lightbulbs work great. The sensor effectively turns the lights on as soon as the sun goes below the horizon, and while I haven't tested it yet, they turn off when the sun peaks again the next morning (they don't turn on when I leave work). Our wall lamps have no bottom cover, making…

I was looking for something like this a few years ago but it appears to be a newer lamp design than what was previously offered. Rather than having the light sensor on the base and lengthening the bulb, they sit a little to the side, closer to the light source, and are the size of a standard incandescent bulb. You need to connect a new lamp, it works fine in the existing one. So far it works flawlessly, turning on at night and turning off when the sun comes up. They were a buck cheaper than the

but not so well when the lampshade doesn't let in enough light, e.g. the reader in the armchair. I wanted to make these devices "semi-smart" and not connect them to a wireless network (they're mostly wired, so a "smart plug" doesn't help). I'm not a fan of anything wireless/internet-enabled (reading lights, bathroom lights, etc.), but LED bulbs are so efficient that it makes sense to turn them on even in daylight when the room is dark, so a frail person needs to not reach for the light switch…

These sensor bulbs work great. They appear at sunset and go out at sunrise. Couldn't want anything more. VERY COMFORTABLE! Too bad I didn't buy them a few years ago. The only thing I don't like is the brightness. I have given the equivalent of 150 watts. I replaced a 100w LED bulb with it and don't see the extra brightness. They are very bright, just no brighter than a 100 watt incandescent bulb. I didn't research lumens before buying. I have since purchased several other LED home bulbs and…

I was looking for something like this a few years ago but it appears to be a newer lamp design than what was previously offered. Instead of the light sensor being on the base, making the lamp longer, they are located slightly to the side, closer to the light source and the size of a standard incandescent bulb. You need to connect a new lamp, it works fine in the existing one. So far it works flawlessly, turning on at night and turning off when the sun comes up. They were a buck cheaper than the

but not so well when the lampshade doesn't let in enough light, e.g. reader on the chair. I wanted to make these devices "semi-smart" and not connect them to a wireless network (they're mostly wired, so a "smart plug" doesn't help). I'm not a fan of anything and everything. be wireless/internet-enabled (reading lights, bathroom lights, etc.), but LED lights are so efficient that it makes sense to turn them on when the room is dark, even during daylight hours, so that the infirm cannot reach the