Could the light bulb handle 1,000F (or more)?
1121464
no its for the base of the microwave that serves as the overhead for the stoveit's not for inside an oven
658382
Yes. I only have a 60 watt bulb in there and the amount of light is considerable. It takes up to a100 or 120 so it will definitely put out alot of light at that wattage.
1704187
I used it 500 watt lamp and it worked fine. For stronger 1500 Watt, I am not sure.
1659284
Hello. If there is some ventilation there should be no problem. But using a complete sealed fixture (like IP65), this could overheat the bulb. Your technolamp Team.
1287678
I personally would not try anything different w the electricity. Note that this lamp takes only 15 watt bulbs! Try anything more, and it melts. My advice: buy a different lamp.
139614
I have used a CFL for a year in it: a 100w-equivalent (23W CFL) and so far no problems. Thin glass and a big surface area seem to help move heat from where the CFL is to the outside.
1665045
No, I don't think that would be safe. The housing is plastic and it has a warning for a 40 watt bulb max.
2052788
I don't see why not, unless it causes the bulb to be to close to something that might melt or burn.
1456062
I think not. The lamp's shade is plastic and the heat from a 23W CFL might degrade it. At any rate, the manufacturer was quite specific in calling for the wattage they called for and no more.
2149605
A higher wattage bulb would void the warranty. The heat might melt the plastic. carlights4less
1940094
I don't see why not unless there are extreme temperatures. The main limitation will be the bulb's distance from the transmitter module.
600113
I would have no problem using this bulb as you describe. I have NOT, however, used it in a base-up position. i would do more research before I tried that.
70137
probably not.. depends upon the design of the bulb and the fixture they are being used in. I am using them in the bathroom in an overhead fixture, where they are seldom on for more than 30 &gt; 60 minutes, and would not know how warm they get as they are out of my normal reach. However, the heat sink on most LED bulbs I have dealt with does become quite warm (to the point where you can not unscrew them without a glove or something) after being on for a while. So, i would say any "120 vac house lighting" bulb would not be cold after 2 hrs, as they are pushing a lot of power thru the LED's (to get the maximum brightness) and need to dump the excess heat into the heat sink (which is why they have the big heat sinks and say do not use them in totally enclosed fixtures where the heat can't get out).
1412764
I have 65 watt bulb in it, and I believe it accepts more than double that amount. It adds a nice mood lighting to my office, and all I add is a desk lamp, which lights my work surface. I think if you were to use the maximum wattage, it woul be enough to light a small room.
2178683
I don't know. I used it with a LED bulb [100 watt equivalent] & had no problem.
601722
I would suppose it would depend on the wattage of bulb you use, not necessarily the unit itself. Not sure what the rating is on it as far as the maximum wattage it will handle. Maybe you can Google it if it's not in the info of the listing.
1100321
that shouldn't be a problem as long as the bulb is small enough. There is not a lot of room in the housing. Right now I have a micro cfl in mine.