Philips LED GU10 Bulbs

Philips LED GU10 Spot Light Bulbs offer great versatility in lighting, as they can be used just about anywhere in the home. They are equally effective for lighting commercial and industrial applications but are some of the most effective accent lighting solutions for retail and exhibition industries.

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As mains voltage lamps they do not require a transformer to run and are commonly used with downlights in the kitchen or bathroom. These LED light bulbs are also found in living rooms, bedrooms and hallways when used with fitting with a GU10 base cap.

Philips has developed some of the best LED GU10 spots on the market today with a vast range available in different colour temperatures and beam angles. They now offer GU10 LED lamps with a degree beam angle of either a 25-degree narrow beam, a 36-degree beam and a 120-degree wide beam.

What are the benefits of Philips LED GU10 Light Bulbs?

Philips LED light bulbs are some of the most energy-efficient lighting solutions available, their LED GU10 range will offer up to 90% energy saving when compared to incandescent spots. This is significantly higher in the Ultra Efficient range the only A-rated LED GU10 bulbs in the market today. These lamps will help lower your energy bills and the dimmable lamps will drive even further energy savings.

Philips LED GU10 Spots have a much longer lamp life when compared to traditional incandescent or halogen spot lamps. Their 3 main GU10 ranges offer a 15,000-hour, 25,000-hour and 40,000-hour lamp life respectively, with the Ultra-Efficient range offering 50.000 hours. When compared to traditional lamps with only hours LED bulbs will reduce maintenance costs as replacements are less frequently required.

Another excellent benefit of using LED Light Bulbs is that unlike incandescent or fluorescent lighting they do not contain any hazardous gases. LEDs are a more environmentally friendly lighting solution and will reduce your carbon footprint in a variety of ways. Firstly, they use less energy than their traditional counterparts, and last longer so wouldn&#;t need to be replaced as often saving landfill.

What are the Best Philips LED GU10 Spot Light Bulbs?

The Philips Ultra Efficient LED GU10 Spots are the most energy-efficient lamps currently available on the market with an A rating for energy efficiency. These come with a lamp life of 50.000 hours which generally equates to 50 years of average use. They are available in either a Warm White or Cool White colour temperature. These spots offer up to 60% energy saving on other LED GU10s and 95% on traditional lamps.

For more information, please visit philips gu10 spotlight supplier.

The Philips Master ExpertColour LED GU10s are highly recommended for accent lighting in the retail or exhibition industries. This range of Philips LED GU10 has a high colour rendering index of 97, meaning they show objects in their truest form. The ExpertColour has a lamp life of 40,000 hours and is also dimmable making them not only ideal for the industries mentioned but also at home in the kitchen or living spaces.

The Philips Master DimTone LED GU10 bulbs create a warm halogen-like hue when the bulbs are dimmed down creating a cosy ambience. The Dimtone technology also referred to as WarmGlow are ideal for general and decorative lighting in the hospitality industry as well as in domestic settings.

The Philips CorePro GU10 range is an affordable LED replacement solution that still boasts the quality associated with the Philips brand. Although only have a 15,000-hour lamp life they are still 85% more energy efficient than incandescent and will last up to 15 times longer.

Applications for Philips LED GU10?

• Hospitality
• Retail
• Domestic
• Exhibitions
• Museums & Art Galleries

Contact us for Philips LED GU10 Light Bulbs

The LED Specialist is an official supplier of Philips Lighting products and has the UK&#;s largest stock of GU10 spotlight bulbs. We have a huge range to select from and offer free delivery on orders over £100, for those in need of their LED bulbs urgently there is an option for next-day delivery.

Contact one of our LED lighting experts on 950 if you have a query, we also offer bulk quantity discounts. The LED Specialist also offers a Price match guarantee on all Philips CorePro LED light bulbs.

The next was Lidi, around -8 they started to sell E14 candle bulbs at around 1.6 watt, there were only a couple left sold in pairs, so I bought a couple, and on getting home realised more of the Philips 8W golf bulbs had failed, so decided to use the new bulbs until I could pick up some larger bulbs. I was surprised how much light from such a small bulb.

bernardgreen said:

Bayonet fitting LED lamps have the driver and the LED element built into the bayonet cap and this is where the heat is generated. The shroud of the bayonet socket reduces the ability of the lamps to dissipate this heat. Hence the driver and elements become hot which stresses both driver and elements.

Click to expand...

This is a good point, all my chandeliers the base of bulb was at the bottom, the light reflected off the ceiling, next batch of Lidi candle bulbs were 3 watt, they had 8 left, and living room used 10 bulbs, so total of 27.2 watt, which seemed great, until I tried to read, realised I needed bigger bulbs, so got 10 golf bulbs from Homebargains at 5 watt each, and moved the old bulbs to mothers house where the room was smaller and 3 watt was enough.

I got 4 x G5.3 MR16 compatible bulbs for bathroom pods, (Lidi) powered from a toroidal transformer, and also a 24 watt tube to replace the 65 watt fluorescent the latter failed and was replaced with a 22 watt both from

G9 bulbs caused a problem, the bulbs were flashing, so added a load capacitor

So now nearly all LED with only around 4 lamps failed. However son when he moved into my old house replaced the LED tube with an array of GU10 down lighters from toolstation,

As we get more and more LED lights we are also reducing the number of tungsten which may have damped out surges? So we have a question, are the failed bulbs low quality, or are they being taken out by spikes or surges on the supply?

The load capacitor may also be damping surges, and also the smoothing capacitor inside the bulbs. Having an aerial supply or under ground supply can also affect if prone to spikes. Likely my toroidal transformer also reduced any spikes reaching the bulbs.

Bulb shimmer is the biggest problem to my mind, there is no way to read info about a bulb and know if there is a smoothing capacitor fitted. My daughter complains our lights give her a head ache, we have 8 x 6 watt Homebargains candle E14 in living room, plus up lighters and display cabinet lights, one Lidi Smart LED light strip is 22 watt, it says 30,000 hours, on timer for 4 hours a day so around 20 year life if that is correct, so likely will outlive me.

What to me would be interesting would be if those who have a lot of failures have SPD fitted?

Toolstation is selling GU10 bulbs at £1.20 each in packs of 5, compared with that B&M bargains at £1.33 - £2 each is expensive, Home bargains is also more expensive than toolstation, so maybe just too cheap. Energizer and Eveready bulbs do seem to last, as do LivarnoLux the Lidi specials.

First LED's were MR16 both GU10 and G5.3 from PoundWorld and were 0.58 watt, really toys, the G5.3 did not last long, the GU10 were OK, but this was in the early years, PoundWorld failed in July and likely the bulbs were around the mark.The next was Lidi, around -8 they started to sell E14 candle bulbs at around 1.6 watt, there were only a couple left sold in pairs, so I bought a couple, and on getting home realised more of the Philips 8W golf bulbs had failed, so decided to use the new bulbs until I could pick up some larger bulbs. I was surprised how much light from such a small bulb.This is a good point, all my chandeliers the base of bulb was at the bottom, the light reflected off the ceiling, next batch of Lidi candle bulbs were 3 watt, they had 8 left, and living room used 10 bulbs, so total of 27.2 watt, which seemed great, until I tried to read, realised I needed bigger bulbs, so got 10 golf bulbs from Homebargains at 5 watt each, and moved the old bulbs to mothers house where the room was smaller and 3 watt was enough.I got 4 x G5.3 MR16 compatible bulbs for bathroom pods, (Lidi) powered from a toroidal transformer, and also a 24 watt tube to replace the 65 watt fluorescent the latter failed and was replaced with a 22 watt both from screwfix , and that when in we left North Wales was the only LED's to fail. I started using B&M bargains for BA22d, E14, and GU10 bulbs together with Homebargains and can't really say which bulb came from which, plus some smart LED bulbs and strips from Lidi, non have failed.G9 bulbs caused a problem, the bulbs were flashing, so added a load capacitor but also a shimmer when used with Energenie wifi switches, the small bulb was replaced with one tungsten which stopped the shimmer, then wife found the larger bulb on the internet, of the 5 fitted, one did not even last 24 hours, so ordered replacement and prized open the faulty bulb to see how it was made, the smoothing capacitor was larger then the whole smaller bulb, also found dry joint which was repaired and it was returned to service. Wife wanted fancy lamp so we got a pair of colour changing smart GU10 bulbs, tested on in kitchen lamps, which failed.So now nearly all LED with only around 4 lamps failed. However son when he moved into my old house replaced the LED tube with an array of GU10 down lighters from toolstation, and he has had a lot of failures, he blames cheap bulbs, but same room where the 5 foot LED tube failed, and no SPD fitted in my old house.As we get more and more LED lights we are also reducing the number of tungsten which may have damped out surges? So we have a question, are the failed bulbs low quality, or are they being taken out by spikes or surges on the supply?The load capacitor may also be damping surges, and also the smoothing capacitor inside the bulbs. Having an aerial supply or under ground supply can also affect if prone to spikes. Likely my toroidal transformer also reduced any spikes reaching the bulbs.Bulb shimmer is the biggest problem to my mind, there is no way to read info about a bulb and know if there is a smoothing capacitor fitted. My daughter complains our lights give her a head ache, we have 8 x 6 watt Homebargains candle E14 in living room, plus up lighters and display cabinet lights, one Lidi Smart LED light strip is 22 watt, it says 30,000 hours, on timer for 4 hours a day so around 20 year life if that is correct, so likely will outlive me.What to me would be interesting would be if those who have a lot of failures have SPD fitted?Toolstation is selling GU10 bulbs at £1.20 each in packs of 5, compared with that B&M bargains at £1.33 - £2 each is expensive, Home bargains is also more expensive than toolstation, so maybe just too cheap. Energizer and Eveready bulbs do seem to last, as do LivarnoLux the Lidi specials.

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