Radium E14 LED Lamps Dimmable

radium e14 led lamps dimmable for hospitality and retail

Radium’s E14 dimmable range targets small‑socket luminaires where size and visual comfort matter: chandeliers, wall sconces, mirror lights, and compact pendants. Engineers pick these lamps when they need stable phase‑cut dimming on 230 V, uniform tint across batches, and a tidy mechanical envelope that fits tight shades.

Product range and series overview – radium e14 dimmable led

Core form factors: C35/C37 candle (clear or frosted), G45/P45 globe, and T26 tubular for mirror bars. Typical electrical rating 220–240 V, 50/60 Hz with integrated drivers. Output classes:

• 4–5 W → 350–470 lm for decorative circuits and small rooms.
• 6–7 W → 600–806 lm for corridors and brighter dining zones.
• Select high‑efficiency variants reaching 900–1,000 lm in compact envelopes for duty lighting.

Standard CCT sets are 2200 K (vintage ambience), 2700 K (hospitality), 3000 K (retail/office), and 4000 K (back‑of‑house). Color quality options include CRI ≥ 90 SKUs for true wood and skin tones. Filament styles give near‑omnidirectional 300–320° distribution; opal diffusers soften luminance in bare‑lamp fixtures.

Technical specifications and standards

• Dimming: phase‑cut with best results on trailing‑edge (RC) dimmers; leading‑edge (RL) supported where specified. Plan homogeneous loads per channel to avoid low‑level stepping.
• Electrical: PF 0.85–0.95 typical on dimmable models; THD < 20%. Inrush is modest versus driver‑based luminaires, easing breaker coordination.
• Optical: SDCM ≤ 3 for batch consistency; CRI 80/90 options. Filament optics minimize glare in multi‑arm chandeliers.
• Lifetime: LED packages validated to LM‑80 with projections via TM‑21; project baselines commonly L70/B50 25,000–35,000 h at tₐ 25 °C.
• Safety/EMC: design aligned with IEC/EN 62560 and EN 62612; emissions EN 55015, immunity EN 61547. Photobiological evaluation at luminaire level per EN 62471.
• Environment: ta −20…+40 °C, IP20. For enclosed miniature shades, select “enclosed‑rated” SKUs or step down wattage to keep tc below limit.

Two field notes. Old wall dimmers vary; pilot one circuit and freeze a vetted list. Also, loose E14 lampholders in vintage fittings cause micro‑flicker—tighten or replace sockets during retrofit.

Applications and compatibility – radium dimmable e14 led bulbs

Use candles in chandelier arms and sconces where the lamp is visible; globes in compact pendants and mirror lights; tubulars behind narrow diffusers. In guest rooms, 2700 K is the safe default; lounges often use 2200 K clear filaments for ambience, while 3000 K matches retail aisles and receptions. Where circuits mix dimmable and non‑dimmable loads, split them—turn‑down depth improves dramatically.

For AV or camera‑visible hospitality spaces, verify flicker metrics (Pst LM/SVM) with the intended dimmer hardware. If luminaires are fully enclosed, confirm the product marking for enclosed use or reduce wattage to protect lifetime.

Integration with other Radium products – radium decorative e14 led dimming

E14 circuits typically handle ambience; pair them with Radium GU10 track/downlights for accent and Radium linear luminaires for base lux. Scene control is straightforward: use DALI‑to‑phase or 0–10 V gateways upstream of compatible wall dimmers so evening/cleaning/presentation modes repeat reliably. To maintain tone between layers, lock one CCT per zone and match CRI grade across E14, GU10, and linear families.

When the brief calls for a quick swap with existing fittings, specify radium retrofit e14 dimmable by lumen pack, CCT, and glass type (clear vs opal) to keep procurement unambiguous.

Selection criteria for B2B clients

1. Lumen pack vs room size: 350–470 lm for decorative circuits and bedside sconces; 600–806 lm for corridors and brighter dining rooms; ~1,000 lm where a small socket must carry general lighting.
2. CCT/CRI policy: fix a single CCT per area; pick CRI 90 where skin tones and wood finishes matter.
3. Dimming hardware: prefer trailing‑edge; avoid mixed loads per channel; document approved dimmers in the handover pack.
4. Envelope & mass: check shade clearance and socket rigidity—long candles and G45s can foul narrow glass.
5. Thermal envelope: enclosed miniature shades trap heat; either choose enclosed‑rated lamps or reduce wattage.

Procurement teams often standardize two SKUs (2700 K clear candle + 3000 K opal G45) to cover most rooms with minimal spares.

Advantages of working with Bankoflamps

• Individual B2B pricing and custom offers tailored to project phases.
• Personal account manager for samples, submittals, и logistics.
• Real‑time stock visibility across EU warehouses.
• Quick quote response (~1 hour) to meet tender windows.
• Fast order placement by EAN/MPN with clean traceability.
• Downloadable, always up‑to‑date price lists for ERP syncing.
• Lead‑time tracking and order status updates for site scheduling.
• Purchase‑history access and analytics to consolidate SKUs.
• Post‑payment (up to 30 days) for trusted clients.
• Consolidated shipment management to reduce freight cost.
• Stable pricing with validity dates; we serve France, the Baltics, Germany, Spain, Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands.