Illuminate Your Sound! 🎶
The SengledPulse Dimmable LED Light Bulb combines innovative lighting with high-fidelity audio, featuring a built-in Bluetooth JBL speaker. Effortlessly stream music, control brightness, and integrate with smart home devices for a seamless experience. Perfect for creating an ambiance that resonates with your lifestyle.
Item Weight | 14.82 Ounces |
Package Quantity | 1 |
Unit Count | 1 Count |
Material Type | Plastic |
Item Shape | Round |
Power Source | 110V-130V AC |
Connectivity Protocol | Bluetooth, Wi-Fi |
Power Consumption | 55 Watts |
Is Electric | Yes |
Light Source Type | LED |
Light Source Wattage | 8 Watts |
Control Method | Voice |
Light Color | White |
Voltage | 120 Volts |
Connectivity Technology | Bluetooth |
Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
Controller Type | Vera, Amazon Alexa, iOS, Android |
Light Type | LED |
Special Features | Smart Home Connectivity, Dimmable, Speaker |
Wattage | 13.00 |
Bulb Base | E26 |
Incandescent Equivalent Wattage | 55 Watts |
A**P
Greatest Thing Ever?
Probably not, but they are the coolest thing in my garage right now.Cons:ORANGE. EVERYTHING IS ORANGE.Mediocre sound quality.Large and heavy (by light bulb standards).Did I mention the orange light?Pros:There is music in my garage... coming from light bulbs... in stereo.No audiophile would be impressed by the audio quality but it is sufficient for annoying my neighbors while I am "working" in my garage in the middle of the night. The setup was simple (even though I connected the "slave" bulb first before reading the instructions). The app works. Even when I ordered these I was skeptical the speakers would actually function in stereo and probably wouldn't have complained much if it was dual mono, but these are actually in stereo... coming from light bulbs in my garage. I'm afraid to test the full volume at 2AM but, while I don't expect them to overpower power tools or make anyone's ears bleed from across the street, they are certainly louder than most bluetooth or PC speakers.I usually hate "warm white" light and there's at least a chance I'll never see normal colors again after catching a fleeting glance of one of these bulbs at full brightness, but the simplicity of the setup makes up for the CRI inadequacies. I can't think of a better setup for <$17.Oh, and I can now listen to music through light bulbs in my garage. If you'll excuse me, I need to go figure out how my garage door turned orange and go to sleep in a place where the light bulbs don't sing to me.
M**A
YES IT SYNCS TO ALEXA AS A SPEAKER
Bought this for the sole purpose of using it with Alexa. You CAN pair it with Alexa. But only to use as a speaker. Here is how:To install these bulbs to your phone you need to download the Sengled Pulse app.Instructions in the app tells you to connect to the bulbs through your phones Bluetooth.It works and you can now control the light and play music (and other phone sounds) through the speakers.To connect to Alexa you HAVE TO DISCONNECT YOUR PHONES BLUETOOTH FROM THE BULBS.The bulbs only allow one Bluetooth to be paired at the time. Go to your phones Bluetooth settings and disconnect.Open the Alexa app, choose the echo device on your list that you want to pair the bulbs with. Under wireless pair with a new device. Let it search for one and the bulbs should now be on the list!You have to disconnect and reconnect Alexa/your phone to use the light setting.Hope that helps!
S**S
Nothing like this on the market, really great!
Great! I bought this set (master + satellite), and then another pair of satellites to expand the system. I don't think it's necessarily expensive, since it's hard to compare - there's really nothing quite like it on the market. Unlike many music speaker/LED lightbulb combinations, these link, meaning one phone can play the same song to up to 8 of these.There's a simple to use iPhone App. There's also an Android version, although I didn't try that myself. The app lets you connect to the bulbs. Pairing is easy... the master shows up as a Bluetooth device, so you pair to it from your phone's settings menu just like you would a headset, a bluetooth portable speaker, or your car. From there, the app takes over, and you can add extra satellite lights either by entering in the code from the bulb, or scanning a QR-code with your phone's camera to automate the process without typing - time saver!The app let's you control a cluster of up to 8 lights. You can turn them on and off, or control dimming from "0-100%" (it's really more like 0-10 since the increments aren't very smooth). You can also control the volume of the speakers. From the app, you can control ALL lights at once, or bulbs individually (so dim all bulbs, or dim bulb #2 for example). Each bulb can be labeled for ease of use, i.e.: "Family Room Front Right".In addition, each bulb is stereo, but can be assigned to play stereo, or just the left channel or right channel. If you have the right room layout, the stereo effect is greatly enhanced if you set a bulb to be just right and another to be just left.Now for the cons... although I just took away one star, because frankly, this is an emerging market, and all products are new.1) I wish you could group lights by room. So rather than control ALL lights, or ONE light, I could control the "Family Room". I may eventually buy another master speaker and just split up the bulbs, but it'd be nice if you could just do this from the app.2) I wish it was compatible with something else... anything else. Zigbee... Insteon... WeMo... Hue... anything. We have Iris by Lowe's for security, since we got a pretty good deal on the kit. We also have a thermostat for the Iris, so one app controls alarm and temperature. I'd like to add lights to the system... and while Iris isn't compatible with tons of bulbs, Pulse is compatible with nothing else. So if I added regular bulbs, I might end up with THREE apps to control things. Some more vendor interoperability here would be nice. Or Pulse could keep going their own way... but they need to come out with plain LED bulbs that control themselves from the same app... but don't have a speaker and a $80 price tag.3) These are BIG. In a table lamp, it'd be fine, since it's all concealed behind the lamp shade. In our ceiling, they hang down a quarter inch past our recessed opening, whereas a normal flood bulb sits flush.But... if you've read this far.. here's the big PLUS...Nothing sounds this good! The quality of music coming out of our ceiling is pretty darn good. Granted, I don't have a ton to compare it against... but it sounds better than the overhead music in department stores. It sounds about as good as my older Jawbone bluetooth speaker, but not quite as good as my father's Bose bluetooth speaker. It's a solid performer, and if you have enough (our family room has 4 overhead lights, and we have Pulse in all 4 of them and the room just sounds great.I'm not an audiophile, but the best way I can sum it up is, while it's not a high end home theater sound, it's good enough that I can tell the difference between the low resolution free Pandora audio vs a higher bit rate MP3 from my iTunes collection. So there is some real fidelity there.
R**R
Great idea
These were very easy to set up and have surprisingly good sound quality. I set up a series of them on my porch for outdoor parties. They have good volume and it's nice to be able to turn off the light portion during the day. Lights are plenty bright and do that job fine as well.Bluetooth range isn't great relative to other bluetooth devices I own, but not enough to drop a star. Range is probably limited by how/where the device is mounted.The app is straightforward, but sometimes takes a few tries to find the master bulb and can be annoying.I received one satellite unit with a sound quality issue, but Amazon customer service was great as usual and it was replaced at no charge.This is a great way to add wireless speakers without extra holes and wiring. Clever idea. I'm planning an indoor setup at some point when I can swap out my dimmer switch (these can't be installed on a dimmer).
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