In-depth review
Sengled Zigbee Edison Bulb ST19 Review (2027)
Research review of the Sengled Zigbee Edison ST19 2-pack: 2000K amber filament, 600 lumens, CRI 90+, hub required.
Sengled Zigbee Edison Bulb ST19 (2-Pack)
Amber 2000K filament bulbs that join a Zigbee hub directly.
Our verdict
The Sengled Edison is the budget route to smart vintage light. A real 2000K amber filament in an ST19 tube, 600 lumens, and native Zigbee for SmartThings or Echo hubs, at a two-pack price the Hue filament cannot touch. It is fixed amber with no white tuning and no repeater function, and it never pretends otherwise.
What we like
- 2000K amber filament gives the true vintage glow tunable bulbs cannot reach
- 600 lumens with CRI 90 or better from a 7.2 W filament
- Native Zigbee pairs with SmartThings, Echo with built-in hub, Hubitat, and Sengled hub
- Dimming from 1 to 100 percent through the hub
What to watch out for
- Fixed 2000K amber only; no daylight or white tuning
- Hub required, and Sengled bulbs do not repeat the Zigbee signal
- No Hue Entertainment or HomeKit support
What owners report: Sengled Zigbee Edison Bulb ST19 (2-Pack)
Synthesized from recurring themes in long-term owner feedback.
Most praised
- The deep amber warmth reads as true vintage light, warmer than tunable bulbs can imitate
- Rendering stays clean for a filament bulb, so faces and wood do not look muddy under it
- Two pack pricing makes pendant pairs and porch fixtures affordable on a hub based system
Common complaints
- Amber is the only colour temperature, with no option for clearer white when a task needs it
- A hub is required, and the bulb will not extend the mesh to other devices
- Hue style entertainment sync and Apple control through a Bridge are not part of the package
Who it is for
Hub owners dressing pendants, porches, and dining fixtures in true amber filament light. Not for task lighting or tunable-white needs.
Real amber, real filament
2000K is the color of candlelit vintage bulbs, deeper than the warm end of any tunable-white range. With 600 lumens and CRI 90+ rendering, the Sengled gives that glow without the dim, muddy output cheap filament bulbs are known for.
Zigbee on a budget
The bulbs pair with SmartThings, Echo devices with built-in hubs, Hubitat, Wink, or Sengled's hub, and dim from 1 to 100 percent. Like other Sengled bulbs they are end devices, not repeaters, so they will not extend your mesh; place them within range of the hub or a repeater.
Two-pack positioning
Edison bulbs are used in pairs and rows, and the 2-pack pricing acknowledges it. For a dining pendant cluster or a porch pair, this is the lowest-cost way in this guide to put filament light on a real smart mesh.
Key specifications
- Brightness
- 600 lumens
- Color temperature
- 2000K amber warm
- Power
- 7.2 W (60W equivalent)
- Color rendering
- CRI 90+
- Protocol
- Zigbee, hub required
- Rated life
- 25,000 hours
Sources: CamelCamelCamel, 888lots marketplace data
Also consider
Philips Hue White Ambiance Filament ST19 (1-Pack)
The Edison ST19 silhouette with tunable white on Zigbee and Bluetooth.
Why consider it: Choose the Hue ST19 if you want tunable white and the Hue ecosystem in the same tube shape.
- Brightness: 550 lumens
- Color temperature: Tunable white (White Ambiance range)
Sources: Desertcart, Zigbee Device Database
GE Cync Edison Filament Smart Bulb
Hub-free Edison filament style from the Cync Direct Connect family.
Why consider it: Choose the GE Cync filament if you want an Edison look without a hub, over Wi-Fi.
- Brightness: 700 lumens
- Color temperature: 2700K warm white, dimmable
Research-based assessment. TrueGear has not hands-on tested this product; this evaluation synthesizes manufacturer specifications, retailer documentation, and published expert reviews.
Questions, answered
Does the Sengled Edison bulb need a hub?
Yes. It is Zigbee only, pairing with SmartThings, an Echo with a built-in hub, Hubitat, or a Sengled hub.
What color is the Sengled Edison bulb?
A fixed 2000K amber warm, the classic vintage filament glow. It dims but does not tune to other color temperatures.