What is the beam spread of this light bulb?
1384278
Hi there - typical incandescent/halogen R20 (not PAR20) bulbs have a spread of 110-140 degrees, so you should expect similar with this bulb, maybe a bit narrower because it's LED. But it should very likely be a wide flood. I have not tested this specific model in my home.
844655
Don't know the beam because mine never worked from the moment it came in the mail. I can't recommend this item
1935636
It's more of a diffused soft light with no direct beam angle. We really like these bulbs!
1592944
Obviously the illuminated area would depend upon the distance from the bulb itself. As you may know, the beam is adjustable so I took some measurements of the smallest and largest widths of the beam. The smallest area of illumination is 1/8" width per inch away from the bulb and the largest area of illumination is 1.1" width per inch away from the bulb. So you'll have to take that info and apply it to where you intend to place the lamp. The bulb sits about 4' above ground level, FYI.
985365
I'm not sure of the exact diameter of the beam of light but I can say these lights give off a significant amount of light. I have six on the front of my two story house. They do a great job - plenty of light and zero problems for the past year.
1635957
The lamp measures about 8 fc (90 lux) on axis at 3 ft and falls to about 50% (4 fc) 30 degrees off axis so it is a fairly narrow central beam although not a spot light. It is a poorly defined beam pattern so there is still significant flux beyond 45 degrees off axis. Color temperature appears to be ~5500K (daylight) although I did not measure it. These are DLRs (Daylight Running Lights) and not intended to be used for driving illumination.
1498709
This fixture has a variable beam spread with a 2 position adjustable socket.
1157126
Five inches wide by about five inches high. Frosted globe so the bulb is not seen. The globe screws into the fixture so that the globe does not fall off the fixture if bumped with your shoulder etc. We just love this light and enjoy it greatly. And Amazon has it at a great price to boot. Dale & Reda Bidwell
1343980
Move about a 5th of the way, before it comes on "DIM". Note that I am using the new LED Bulb rated at 60 watts. Bob
238223
I believe the beam is 120 degrees. The 5000K makes the light white like a CFL, not yellow like an incandescent. I am very happy with these LEDs. I have them on my stairwell and they are pretty bright.
289063
No idea. But its still working great for me. Bulb is holding out longer than I thought it would.
2228796
My two cents--I don't think it is like a spot beam. It seems to have a pretty good spread. Brightness is going to have a lot to do with the room, color of the walls, size. The light is pretty much the same as coming through a frosted glass. We got it for the fan and have additional lighting in the room.
1460082
I have six of these lights on my house so I had to figure this out sooner or later. Manual says its a 100 watt halogen 78mm T-type bulb. What that converts to is 78mm, 3.070 inches or 3-1/8 inch double ended halogen bulb. I just order my bulbs at 1000bulbs.com
1137917
This light puts out a 10 degree spot beam that seems to stay tight together for over 220 feet, the actual spread (bleed) seems to be less than 15% over the entire length of beam.
1532714
It depends on the height of the bulb, I am using a compact fluorescent that reaches almost to the top. The light spreads out over about 45 degrees.
1871256
No, the beam angle (in degrees or other measurement) is not listed. The beam spread had the better floodlight quality of four different LED GU 10 lamps that I purchased and tested in Juno trac-Lite fixtures; other were more spotlight-like in comparison.
721101
It has a wide beam with a defined brighter narrow beam as well. Beam width is not adjustable. Great light.