GE 74725 15-Watt Energy-Smart Covered Glass CFL Light Bulbs, 60-Watt Equivalent, 2-Pack

GE 74725 15-Watt Energy-Smart Covered Glass CFL Light Bulbs, 60-Watt Equivalent, 2-Pack

  • Uses 15-Watt with 60-Watt light output!
  • Specially made to look like a standard incandescent but saves much more energy
  • Turns on instantly
  • For table lamps, closet lamps and standard applications
  • This bulb will help you save money on energy bills

GE, FLE15AG19/2/SW/CD, 2 Pack, 15W, All Glass Compact Fluorescent Light Bulb, 15W Equivalent To 60W Incandescent, 8,000 Hours Rated Life, 800 Lumens, Medium Base, Energy Star Rated.

List Price: $ 11.99



On Sale : $ 15.00

3 Responses to “GE 74725 15-Watt Energy-Smart Covered Glass CFL Light Bulbs, 60-Watt Equivalent, 2-Pack”

  • artsfish:
    7 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    One of the best CFLs on the market today, November 15, 2009
    By 
    artsfish (Hyattsville, MD USA) –
    This review is from: GE 74725 15-Watt Energy-Smart Covered Glass CFL Light Bulbs, 60-Watt Equivalent, 2-Pack (Tools & Home Improvement)

    The negative reviews of compact fluorescents in general are somewhat irrelevant considering that this “warm-up” issue is inherent in the current technology.

    For my own use I prefer the GE 20/75 watt version – It’s not a bad trade-off considering that you get the equivalent of 75 watts for the price of 20. Another issue inherent to the technology is that CFLs color temperature generally runs much cooler ( or bluer) than the average incandescent.

    As a lighting designer I personally don’t like this type of lamp for all applications – aesthetically I do prefer the warm glow of an incandescent lamp. However this is one of the warmest CFLs on the market and it truly does give you the brightness of a 75 watt light bulb. It is my CFL of preference in my own home.

    If you are looking for energy-saving CFL that is bright enough to work by, don’t hesitate to purchase the 75-watt version, it is one of the best designed CFLs on the market today. The frosted glass enclosure is fabulous and greatly reduces the harsh light typical of the bare-coil type of CFL. (I’m not sure if all the wattages of this series have the frosted enclosure, and I’ve not tried the 60-watt version so I can’t vouch for its brightness)

    The 20/75;
    GE Lighting 74726 20-Watt Energy Smart CFL All Glass Light Bulb, 75-Watt Output, 2-Pack

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  • Keith mikell:
    2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
    5.0 out of 5 stars
    AWSOME LIGHT BULB, August 23, 2009
    By 
    Keith mikell (pennsylvania) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    this bulb is awsome. it produces just as much if not more than a normal 60 watter. it works with a shade that goes on top of the bulb. and it is the same size as a standard bulb. the same exact size. BUY THIS BULB. its so neat.

    it does take a few seconds to warm up like in the above review. but once warm it is GREAT!!!

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  • George B.:
    3 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
    3.0 out of 5 stars
    Warm-up: Seconds or 5 minutes!, February 10, 2010
    By 
    George B. (Brighton, MI USA) –
    This review is from: GE 74725 15-Watt Energy-Smart Covered Glass CFL Light Bulbs, 60-Watt Equivalent, 2-Pack (Tools & Home Improvement)

    I read all the reviews and it seems the thing everybody hates is the long (?) warm-up time. Now how long is it? I read from few (?) seconds all the way up to FIVE MINUTES (unacceptable). And what light do you get while it’s warming up? No light? 70% of max. or what?
    Any precise answers will be appreciated.

    The other thing they never mention in their write-up is the Kelvin temperature for this one – except if you blow up the picture, you can read it and it is rated 2,700K – the so called incandescent equivalent.

    General observations: Because of the “particular” light quality given by the CFL’s, I replace them with one size higher than the incandescent it replaces: That is, replace a 60W with a 75W. You get good lighting and you still save 60% of your energy bill. And don’t forget: The CFL’s do age and their light output goes significantly down by the middle of their life (like 70% or more). So by starting out with a higher lumen output, the 70% level will still be acceptable. This light depreciation is also another reason that you’ll never keep the CFL’s until they die: They will be too dim by the time they hit say 70% or 80% of their rated life (8,000 Hrs).

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