Led Bulbs Base

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In this category, we’ve gathered all of our LED light bulbs, sorted by the type of their base. The base of a bulb determines what lighting fixtures it can be used in. The main subcategories are:

  • E14
  • E27
  • B22
  • GU10
  • MR16
  • G4
  • G9

The E (Edison) bases are the commonly used screw type bases - the number after the letter refers to the screw’s diameter (in mm).

The B (bayonet) type has a smooth base with two or more pins protruding from its sides - it’s installed by pushing the base in and rotating until the pins lock in place. The numbers here are the base’s diameter (without pins).

GU bases are made of two pins with flattened, wider ends and are installed by putting the pins in designated holes and rotating the bulb to lock it in place. The numbers here refer to the distance between the pins.

MR types are a bit similar to GUs, but their pins have pointed ends. The designated number also refers to the spacing between pins.

G4 and G9 bases are mostly used in small, capsule lights. G4 pins are thin with dull ends, while G9 use small loops or tinplates.

Our LED bulbs come in various styles, such as classic, vintage, loft, industrial, and decor/design. You can pick up those with white light, varying from super warm (1800 K) to ultra-cold (6500 K), coloured, CCT or RGB. Some of them are dimmable, which allows you to match the light’s intensity to your needs or mood. Remember to always check if the bulb is dimmable before attempting this - it could overload a normal bulb and damage the grid.

 

In this category, we’ve gathered all of our LED light bulbs, sorted by the type of their base. The base of a bulb determines what lighting fixtures it can be used in. The main subcategories are:

  • E14
  • E27
  • B22
  • GU10
  • MR16
  • G4
  • G9

The E (Edison) bases are the commonly used screw type bases - the number after the letter refers to the screw’s diameter (in mm).

The B (bayonet) type has a smooth base with two or more pins protruding from its sides - it’s installed by pushing the base in and rotating until the pins lock in place. The numbers here are the base’s diameter (without pins).

GU bases are made of two pins with flattened, wider ends and are installed by putting the pins in designated holes and rotating the bulb to lock it in place. The numbers here refer to the distance between the pins.

MR types are a bit similar to GUs, but their pins have pointed ends. The designated number also refers to the spacing between pins.

G4 and G9 bases are mostly used in small, capsule lights. G4 pins are thin with dull ends, while G9 use small loops or tinplates.

Our LED bulbs come in various styles, such as classic, vintage, loft, industrial, and decor/design. You can pick up those with white light, varying from super warm (1800 K) to ultra-cold (6500 K), coloured, CCT or RGB. Some of them are dimmable, which allows you to match the light’s intensity to your needs or mood. Remember to always check if the bulb is dimmable before attempting this - it could overload a normal bulb and damage the grid.

 

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