Try a few things and see what you get. However, replacing a 120 watt incandescent bulb with a small handful of LEDs will be a task.
Ron
I have an LED light that is an equivalent of 100W incandescent. It is tube shaped and has maybe 8 rows of 7 leds, or something like that, I'm too lazy to get up right now. The rows stretch around the whole circular portion of the lightbulb. Glows nice 'n bright and comes on full brightness instantly
It also consumes a teensy 8W!
It is a fact that all LED lights naturally flicker at a rate of approximately 60 Hz per second. Even though that is an extremely fast rate of speed, there are some individuals who can actually detect the flickering at that rate. This is known as a half wave, also called non-rectified light. This type of light is common to various Christmas LED light sets and may be more easily detected if the lights or the individual are moving. Unfortunately, this flickering in non-rectified lights is a common complaint of consumers in regards to some inexpensive Christmas lights.
You are spot-on, I have led lights on my Christmas tree and they flicker, much more noticeably when walking around the room.
However my 100W equiv. LED light has no flicker whatsoever.
-Ben
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