Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: I have these bulbs in several fixtures around the apartment. All do fine, except ones in the bathroom. Could the fixture be to blame for burn outs?
Document: I am sure technology will develop that allows LED bulbs to be used in an enclosed fixture and not burn up, in the near future.Note: the "big box orange store" actually has these for several dollars less right now.
It's brighter than a 60-watt -- I would say as bright as 75-watt, at least. I put 4 of these in place of 4 60-watt bulbs in my bathroom fixture, and it's brighter than before, very nice color (I have the cooler 2700K color temperature, warmer looking bulbs. )NOTE: I purchased these for $12.97 each at Home Depot. The 5000K version sell for $13.97. Free shipping.
Finally a LED bulb that acts like a true 60 Watt incandescent! I wanted the bright blue/white color of this one, and am happy with the delivery. I can use one of these bulbs to replace the 3 incandescent bulbs in the enclosed ceiling light fixture (dome type). it fits in with no problems, I don't use a dimmer and we have not noticed or heard of the buzzing sound other reviewers talk about. I will be getting more of these for around the house.
What an awful scam. Two of our lamps, a table top and a standing lamp with shade, experienced Cree 60W that simply stopped working. They burned out after a month. Nothing wrong with the fixtures, they had before (and have since) done fine with regular bulbs. They aren't dim able nothing special. Just lamps. One Cree stopped working when it was unplugged while still on. The other just didn't turn back on one day. House is only 14 years old, no history of electrical issues.
I don't know why this bulb feels sticky. Strangely nothing gooey comes off of it.I am happy with this bulb because it is designed well for the lamp I use it with. If you need a light bulb for a fixture with a socket pointing up the Cree 9-Watt is for you. Actually, the bulb should work just fine in the downward position too.
I bought 6 of these from my local home improvement warehouse for about $15 each. I bough the "daylight" version of the bulb for 2 new fixtures in my basement office. Prior to this I have bought a different ecosmart bulb which also performed well. The price difference between the 60W equalivant for the ecosmart and the CREE bulb is about 5 dollars. I opted to try these out figuring I could try em out and if I din't like it could return it.
In an effort to be energy conscious, I have been replacing the incandescent bulbs in our house with more energy efficient ones. I started out using compact fluorescents (CFLs). The newer ones work great, are cheap, and the color is pretty good. However, I don't really like the looks of the CFL spiral tube in table and floor lamps, even though the shade usually covers them.
Some peopel have mentioned a buzzing, but I have not noticed anything yet. Then again, I don't have these lights on a dimmer.The bulbs work great in regular sockets, but they "feel" a little bit larger then traditional bulbs (that could just be my imagination). They are certainly heavier and more solid.
I paid $5.97 each at Home Depot. These and the ones Costco sells go like hot cakes.
I replaced 5 incandescent 40W bulbs in the bathroom vanity. I used the warm white (2700K). The improvement is very noticeable (of course, these are 60W equivalents). It just blows my mind that now when the vanity is on, it consumes only 47.5W, about 78% less (200W with incandescent) and I get more light. Very happy.Packaging: come on Cree, three ply cardboard PLUS a plastic shell? Really? For a bulb that has a silicon coating?
Answer: yes