I miss having a microwave with interchangeable bulbs. I recently had to replace my 25 year old fridge and the determining factor for which one I bought was whether it had an Edison screw socket for the lighting. Yes, you can still buy refrigerators without integrated LEDs in 2025
I question whether that actually is the same as the “high intensity” s11 bulbs. Most of the ones marked with that monicker didn’t have a lumen rating listed on the package (at least none of mine do), but GE did have packing that claimed high intensity and also lumen output of 440 lumens.
I miss having a microwave with interchangeable bulbs. I recently had to replace my 25 year old fridge and the determining factor for which one I bought was whether it had an Edison screw socket for the lighting.
Yes, you can still buy refrigerators without integrated LEDs in 2025
I question whether that actually is the same as the “high intensity” s11 bulbs. Most of the ones marked with that monicker didn’t have a lumen rating listed on the package (at least none of mine do), but GE did have packing that claimed high intensity and also lumen output of 440 lumens.
With such a good cri, your food in the microwave will look fine.
It will look appetizing!
@@badreality2 But it'll taste like how mercury vapor looks.
You had a filament LED bulb in your oven?!?!? How'd that survive for ANY amount of time?!?! LEDs hate the heat, color me shocked.
How is this "High Intensity?" A normal 40W incandescent produces more lumens.
Not 2700K. That was 2598K, so much more like 2600K than 2700K.
Give it 125V and it will be over 2700K but gradually drop over time.
Yeah, a mini lava lamp. Exactly what I use 'em for!