Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Dimensions: 6.3 x 4.2 x 2.6? 6.3" seems long for a pyramidal stained glass shade. & 4.2" is width? So what is 2.6"? Our incandescents are 4.5"long.
Document: I don't know why, but when I first tried these out, I could hear a slight popping noise about a minute after they started up. Then the bulbs would make the same feint popping noise every 4-5 minutes. After using these light bulbs for a bit, they stopped making the noise while they were on. then they started to make the same noise when they were recently turned off, only slightly louder and it would stop after about 5-6 minutes of being off.
Description says you can use it to replace 40 watt bulb. Wrong! 40 watt bulb is less than 2 1/2&#34; in diameter, this bulb is about 2 3/4&#34; wide. The opening on the cover of my light fixture is only 2 1/2&#34; in diameter. A 40 watt bulb fits easily but no way to fit the cover over the flat LED bulb. Make sure your enclosure is big enough before ordering this bulb
These replace 3 conventional 60 watt bulbs over a dining table used every evening with dimmer controlled lighting. The incandescent bulbs would hum a little when set for less than full brightness. These have been totally silent. They work fine with the dimmer over the same range. I would say maximum brightness is slightly less than with the original bulbs. But it is more than sufficient. Downsizing from 180 to 33 watts plus the very long life seems like a fair trade to me! Nice design and the light temp.
The shape of the bulb is similar to an incandescent bulb. The Cree is a good option when you would like to retain the same shape as an incandescent bulb (for example, when you can see the bulb in the fixture).2. The glass has a silicone coating over it which mitigates shattering into dangerous pieces when broken.3. The glass is adhered to the base with a bead of silicone. I have removed the glass to fit the bulb into A15 (ceiling fan bulb size) applications.
I dropped one from about 2 feet on a hard wood floor and nothing happened (except to the floor).3. The slim bulb shape and low heat output allows the use of a bulb splitter in some fixtures. I have a large foyer light that is open on the top and bottom but surrounded by a translucent cylindrical shade. I had six, 100 watt incandescent bulbs that I replaced with twelve of the Phillips slim bulbs, each set of two on a bulb splitter.
I included an image in the comments section using splitters with this bulb.Disadvantages of the Phillips:1. It dims but depending on the dimmer, you may hear a high-frequency buzz. This was true with the dimmers made for incandescent bulbs listed above. Dimmers made specifically for LEDs would likely be a better option.2. The bulb looks clearly different than an incandescent and some may not want to use it in fixtures where the bulb is visible (glass sconces, etc.).3.
As for buzzing, I've not had any and I have at least 6 of these in my house so far. We are buying and replacing as the incandescents go out, and this is THE replacement.
I now know that the fluorescent bulbs I have purchased in the past to exchange for incandescents are degraded by each on and off cycle and they really do not last as long as they claim.
I have been rather miffed at the fact incandescents are going away, mainly because I hadn't found an acceptable replacement. Bring in the Philips Slim LED bulb, in the warm 2700K light. This bulb is bright, warm, almost identical to an incandescent's color of light, and at my local Home Depot, these were even cheaper, on sale for around 4.50/bulb. By far the brightest, best color LED for the price.
This bulb put's out very clear bright light & it makes my stained glass lamp more beautiful. I would recommend this to everybody .
Answer: no