What is the draw of these bulbs in volts?
1696107
I am know expert but they are 12 volt bulbs so the draw or what it works on is a 12 volt system, it's the Amp draw that is quite a bit less than a regular bulb. I don't know the exact amount but it's approx. 1/5 of a regular bulb. I've used them to reduce my amp draw on a circuit and worked great. Hope that helps some. Alan
1696108
These bulbs are designed to operate on 10vdc to 30vdc. They work great in a 12vdc system. They are polarized in that the tip must be +12 and the base be negative, or ground. This is normal for all 12v positive ground automotive/RV systems. The current (amperage) draw on the bulbs is much less than the equivalent incandescent bulbs. One incandescent bulb will draw the same as about 8 of these LED bulbs.
1696109
I am not an electrician or EE, but I don't think the bulb can determine what voltage it will draw ----- that is determined by the system supplying the electricity to the bulb. If the system is putting out 12.0 volts, the bulb(s) see 12 volts. Or, 11.5, or 13.0 or whatever the voltage of the system may be. The bulb will not alter that voltage. The bulb CAN determine how much current it draws --- which would, in this case, I think, be rated in milliamps. There may be a way to measure resistance across the terminals of the bulb and calculate the amperage it will draw at a specified voltage --- again, I must defer to a qualified electrician. I am not an electrician or EE, but I don't think the bulb can determine what voltage it will draw ----- that is determined by the system supplying the electricity to the bulb. If the system is putting out 12.0 volts, the bulb(s) see 12 volts. Or, 11.5, or 13.0 or whatever the voltage of the system may be. The bulb will not alter that voltage. The bulb CAN determine how much current it draws --- which would, in this case, I think, be rated in milliamps. There may be a way to measure resistance across the terminals of the bulb and calculate the amperage it will draw at a specified voltage ---... » Read More I am not an electrician or EE, but I don't think the bulb can determine what voltage it will draw ----- that is determined by the system supplying the electricity to the bulb. If the system is putting out 12.0 volts, the bulb(s) see 12 volts. Or, 11.5, or 13.0 or whatever the voltage of the system may be. The bulb will not alter that voltage. The bulb CAN determine how much current it draws --- which would, in this case, I think, be rated in milliamps. There may be a way to measure resistance across the terminals of the bulb and calculate the amperage it will draw at a specified voltage --- again, I must defer to a qualified electrician. « Show Less
3545
The item description says they draw 90 milliamperes (90 ma.) at 12 volts. That's 0.09 Amperes. If you multiply that times 12 volts you get a little over 1 watt. The incandescent bulbs that they replace draw 4 watts. So, you could power 4 times as many of the LED replacements with the same power pack. However, I think the big advantage of these replacements is that they don't burn out.
1442693
these are 12 volt bulbs for an rv or automotive application, not 110 volt as a house would be.
1233553
The lights in this pack are around 50 V. Don't know if that helps but thanks for asking.
347590
12 volts. Use them anywhere you'd use a MR16 halogen bulb. A very good product, good light, warm and bright. And they're dimmable.
1079263
I'm not sure what the volts is, but they give off a very nice light....not to bright, just soft light.
1242898
All I can tell you is I have a fourtrax 300 it called for 12 v 25w/25w/ . I removed the standard bulbs and installed these bulbs with nothing else and they have been working perfectly for over two years . ( Direct exchange )
1213239
Please note these are 12V bulbs, not 120V bulbs. That said, I have no way of measuring the color temperature of the bulbs but from my experience with others I'd say these are about 6000k.
159324
They draw about 4.5 amps. You can use the equation watts/volts = amps. These lights have 55 watt bulbs in them and are 12 volt, so 55/12 is about 4.5 amps.
647318
I honestly cannot answer this. My lamp is a model 7100 Tensor. The bottom of it says 120 volts 60~.2 amps. Use #93 Bulb only. Before I found this #93 on Amazon, I tried several automotive bulbs, but the specs did not match the above. they would work for an hour or so, then sorta fade in and out. If you notice, the specs of the #93 don't exactly match what my lamp says, other than #93. Sorry I cannot be more helpful.
2195433
I believe these bulbs are good for 12 volt ac or dc, not sure where they came up with the 110 volt. I personally used them for some overhead elevator lights which were 12 volts ac without any problems.
2248203
In places where we still have incandescent bulbs (1141s) - the amp draw measures ~2 when on. These LEDs, by contrast, do not draw enough to even get a reading at all on my equipment. Really - almost nothing.
1153176
Not entirely sure. It should work, I think, but probably with slightly dimmer output if the voltage drops too far. My main concern would be that these bulbs are not designed for outdoor lighting situations - these may not be particularly rugged enough. In general, the longevity of these bulbs are somewhat low - they tend to die within a few months or so. Since I have not yet reached that stage with my purchase so far, I can say that they are working "normally" for now. :)
608787
Low voltage (12V), 10 watt G4 halogen bulbs came with these fixtures. These were immediately replaced with Tower Type G4 Lamp with 9 High-Power Warm White 5050SMD LEDs 12 V 1.8W 360 Omni-Directional lamps
990983
I'm not positive but I'm pretty sure the same bulb works on either voltage. Google it...
2231982
I agree with your first answer. I used the bulbs in my outdoor low voltage lighting. It's a warm bright white light without any of the concerns you expressed. The 5 watts rating is a cost saving and the consistent brightness of all the lights is great.
1265626
I believe these bulbs were 7 volts AC. I am not sure if they are ok for outdoor use. I used them indoors in my windows with the candelabra lights. Out of 20 I bought maybe two actually worked correctly. I threw them all in the garbage.