Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Will this work with dimmable LED lamps.?
Document: I have put these dimming lamp sockets on my lamps for years, although they've gotten hard to find. Using dimmers saves electricity. I think these should work with dimmable CFL's, although I have not tried them with CFL's myself.
We wanted to replace our bedroom lamps with dimmable sockets. Finding exactly what I wanted was harder than I anticipated. Then I found these, and I was really excited to wire them up. These work well as dimmers, but the casing is a bit flimsy. For the price, I'd expected stronger sockets (like the ones I had to replace! ), plus the dimmer knobs fall off often.
This was easy to install and does work with dimmable LEDs but it doesn't give the full range of an LED bulb. I'm using it with Philips dimmable LEDs and I don't get the full range like I do with the bulbs that are attached to an LED wall dimmer switch.
easy replacement for various lamps with screw in type bulbs. I am in process of slowly  converting all my bulbs in the house to LED where I can and CFL elsewhere (e.g. 3-way). I converted my 2 living room floor lamps to us this bulb receptacle. when combined with Philips dimmable LED bulbs, provide precise control over the light level while saving watts.
We had the socket of the second of two designer lamps burn up (literally) a week ago. The first lamp's socket failed a few years ago and I replaced it with this type of socket. I couldn't find this socket in several stores (Ace, OSH, Lamps Plus) but found it on Amazon. I believe this socket will pay for itself in the savings on buying 3-way bulbs plus with dimmable LED lights becoming more common, I recommend replacing failed sockets with this type.
I would give the product a 5 star rating, but it does not work with CFL's and works limited with LED bulbs.
They work very well with conventional bulbs. I bought these to use with dimmable LED's. They work okay but I have to turn all the way to bright and back off to dim. At half way they cut off and I have to turn all the way to the right again and turn down. New tech I guess.
It will work with LED's, but LED's don't necessarily dim as low as an incandescent bulb. An LED will go down to around half brightness, then not light below that point. It also will conk out if you try to dim it way down... after a certain time it will just blink off, and you'll have to raise the knob until it lights again.
Just don't take me to court for suggesting this!DO NOT use it (or any other dimmer) with non-dimmable CFL's! Their electronics is really likely to burn out; at a minimum, you'll have a nasty, penetrating odor when the innards overheat seriously. Inside the CFL base, there might be a fire.Really, the makers of dimmers and makers of all kinds of CFLs should get together to ensure they work together.Lutron makes a wide variety of dimmers, but not socket types like this.
I am using Philips dimmable standard LED replacement lightbulbs and replaced a three-way switch on an old lamp with one of these and it works great.
Answer: yes