PHILIPS LED 40W A19 4-Pack WhiteDial Multi-CCT (5000K) 450 Lumen (5W = 40W) Dimmable Frosted Flicker-Free Light Bulbs

I can't speak to the longevity of the bulbs since I just got them today, and I didn't test their dimmability, but they're pretty handy and the price was acceptable ($16.99 for 4). I purchased them because I was getting frustrated trying to figure out which type of light to use over my bathroom vanity. Daylight is a pretty obvious description, but all the others meant nothing to me, and seemed to vary from one brand to the next. With these, you have 5 shade options, and you switch from one to the next simply by turning the dial, which requires minimal pressure to do, at the bottom. You hear a faint "click" when the arrow has lined up with a particular shade, so you know you're at the right spot.They're "instant-on," and there's no flicker. For people who understand all the various aspects of lightbulbs, the box says these are CRI 90, not 95, which is what's shown in the listing.I attached a picture that shows the difference between the highest 4 shades. I didn't bother with the 2700 "soft white." For reference, there aren't any windows in my bathroom, my light fixture is brushed nickel with frosted glass, the mirror trim is pure white, and I'm quite pale. "Daylight" accurately captures my true color, but it's pretty jarring & I don't recommend using it in a bathroom, especially if your fixture has multiple bulbs. I went with "cool white," which takes a bit of the edge off. Since my fixture has 4 lights, the combined brightness is perfect. If your fixture has fewer lights, I'd consider going with brighter bulbs.

Very happy with these! I would say everything Philips is advertising with their Eye-Comfort spec is accurate: no flicker, no noise, dims well, high CRI (Note: the box says 90 CRI, not 95 like in the Amazon photo), and being able to choose the color temperature is AMAZING! I set each bulb to a different color before I installed them in the bathroom vanity so we could see the spectrum and pick which one we liked best. We chose 3500, so I unscrewed the other bulbs, changed the dial, and screwed the bulbs back in. These are a little more expensive than some LED bulbs, but I feel that they're a pretty great deal for what you get! These are also quite efficient, even for LEDs, and have a long claimed lifespan (though I'm not sure if they're rated for enclosed fixtures). These appear to be frosted Edison (filament) bulbs, with three or four filaments, each a different color. Changing the setting changes the combination of which filaments are active. Pretty neat.

White light and no flickering when dimmed was just what we wanted and these work perfectly! The light adjustment feature let us dial in the light temperature we wanted and try them out to settle on one.I'm not usually a fan of Philips products, but I really like this one.

The lack of flicker and the ability to change the color temperature make these better than most. Other led bulbs I’ve used are too dim, or bright or blue or flickery. These are just the right brightness for most rooms and any hue of white you could want. Changing the color is a little fiddly, but I don’t think I’ll do that too often.

It’s got all the color temps you want built in, doesn’t flicker, features the shape of an incandescent bulb, and is totally silent - what else could you want?

I purchases the Phillips bulbs because my cheap led bulbs would create so much radio frequency noise I could not receive a TV signal by antenna and it worked. The quality of these bulbs is far superior to the cheap led's I had to buy more. As an added bonus I can change the color of the light output based on the room they are used in. Bright white for the kitchen & a warm tone for the living room.

I’m so pleased with these bulbs. I get frequent migraines and recently discovered that many of the led bulbs in my home flicker (record the light on slow-mo to test) and that may be contributing. I’ve installed all four of these bulbs, at two different temperature settings, and none of them flicker in the slightest.I’m also impressed with the CRI. At both 2700k and 3500k, the light is clean and fresh and colors look clear. My husband agreed that the light just seems pleasant.The dial feature is great too and easy to use. I’m definitely purchasing more.

Why does everyone not always use these? The ability to select your own color temperature, the fact that they're flicker free... these are AMAZING!

Still working great after about a month. Love the colour temperature selection, especially the variety. Nice and bright, fully dimmable. Very happy.

Our old LED bulbs were sold at a fixed 3000-kelvin and worked fine but they're a bit too yellow for us. That was all that was available 4-5 years ago. We got a hold of a fixed 3500-kelvin light bulbs a few years ago but they aren't sold anymore and we haven't been able to find them. Fast forward several years to now and there are bulbs with a range (usually 2700-5000 kelvin) which includes the 3500 kelvin that we love. We were thrilled to try out these PHILIPS LED White Dial Flicker-Free Frosted A19, Warm to Cool White Light, Dimmable, Eye Comfort Technology, 800 Lumen, 7W=60W, Title 20 Certified, E26 Base, 4PK and bought 2 packs to replace 4 light fixture bulbs currently at 3000 kelvin. You need a screwdriver to turn the screw at the end of the bulb (the part that inserts into the light fixture) to set it to your desired light colour. We set it to 3500 kelvin. When we compared these Philips White LED 3500 kelvin 60W bulbs to our current White LED 3000 kelvin 60 W bulbs and noticed a difference - the subtle yellow halo around our 3000 kelvin bulbs were gone and the clean neutral white of the Philips White LED 3500 kelvin bulbs shone through. There was no more the slight yellow tinge from the 3000 kelvin bulbs. We replaced all of our light fixtures that required 60W and we are very happy with the Philips White LED 800 lumens 60W bulbs set at 3500 kelvin. The colour tone is true. We were so pleased that we ended up buying the Philips White LED 100 W (2700-5000 kelvin) bulbs but those didn't work out (read the other review for it). We just installed them so don't know how durable these bulbs will last but so far, getting the true colour tone as reported by their advertisement in kelvins is important. There was no buzzing noise when we installed these bulbs (which we found in the 100W Philips bulbs we bought) and we are satisfied with the true likeness of the colour tone as advertised. The 3500 kelvin of these Philips 60W bulbs are indeed 3500 kelvin. Lights up our hallways perfectly without any yellow tinge and no coldness like from blue light at 4000+ kelvin. Great idea that the bulbs now offer a range of settings so the customer can set the light colour to the level that they like. We bought 2 packs of 4 bulbs and all 8 bulbs work as advertised.

Nice and innovative feature to change temperature light color

REALLY like the ability to play with the color temperature. We tried them all and are happy with the end result. Ended up settling on 3000k after a few back and forth with colder and warmer settings.

Beautiful! It works fine and the dimming is fluid!