what is the kelvin color temperature rating?
1785938
don't know the color rating per the box; however these lights are not a bright white light like the zeon bulbs I tried but also don't cost near as much.
1785939
Again, box does not say. Agree w/ J. Aoki. One idea, check with Bavarian AutoSport - they sell same/similar product.
1785940
http://anyray.us/default/catalogsearch/result/?q=A1700Y I went to this webpage. The little boxes they are in says nothing about the kelvin color temperature rating.
1517439
CRI is on a scale of 0 to 100. 2800 is impossible and must be the color temperature in degrees kelvin. That said, I'd like to know the CRI (color rendering index too). 100 means that colors appear just as natural and correct as they do under an incandescent light bulb ... most LEDs are less than 90, with the best ones being at or above 90.
2075396
the cool white light seems 'brighter' to our brains, because it is most like the 'light' we experience when outside at midday with clear skys. Going up the kelvin scale the light gets a greater 'blue tint'. Going down the kelvin scale the light becomes increasingly more yellow/orange (simulating dusk-like light). I have difficulty going to sleep, so I try to match my lighting to be equivalent to outside conditions (using 5000K in the morning/daytime, and using 3500K and less in the evenings). There is research to support changing light temp to improve sleep patterns (see: justgetflux.com)
1691113
Hi!The package doesn't really contain any exact number in terms of color temperature, but it's definitely in the "cool" (blueish) white range >5000K.Best Regards,Patrick
2141154
Those are 2 very different measurements. Lumens are the light output while kelvin is basically the color. Expect about 600 lumens and about 8000k. It depends on how you drive the light and what type of power source you are using for the output.
906268
It might be available, but it was not a choice when I ordered it. It is a cool white with 5000 degree color temperature. A warm white would be 2700-2800 degree Kelvin color temperature.
62900
Silverstars especially the high end HID equivalent are brighter than these. All light output in this type is usually rated in Kelvin. The hotter the burn of the light source the higher the Kelvin (usually) all meant to be toward 5000 to 6000 Kelvin or natural sunlight temps/light equivalent. In my opinion, the Phillips cast a cooler blue light usually associated with a 3500 to 40000 Kelvin scale. I ran them for about 3 weeks and went back to Silverstar HID equivalent for these very dark, no street lights, out in the country roads.
2244668
How about this research Jerrey H, from an email I received from Paul C Buff Technical support:RE: AB 800/1600From: "Info at Paul C. Buff, Inc." <info@paulcbuff.com>To: Doug <dwdallam@yahoo.com> Hey Doug,Thanks for contacting us! The reduced power color shift on both units will change by about 2-300 degrees kelvin. Let us know if you have any other questions!Thank You!!!TashaCustomer ServicePaul C. Buff Inc.1-800-443-5542Check out our new forum! http://www.paulcbuff-techforum.com2-300 degree K is imperceptible to the human eye. So stuff that. How about this research Jerrey H, from an email I received from Paul C Buff Technical support:RE: AB 800/1600From: "Info at Paul C. Buff, Inc." <info@paulcbuff.com>To: Doug <dwdallam@yahoo.com> Hey Doug,Thanks for contacting us! The reduced power color shift on both units will change by about 2-300 degrees kelvin. Let us know if you have any other questions!Thank You!!!TashaCustomer ServicePaul C. Buff Inc.1-800-443-5542Check out our new forum!... » Read More How about this research Jerrey H, from an email I received from Paul C Buff Technical support:RE: AB 800/1600From: "Info at Paul C. Buff, Inc." <info@paulcbuff.com>To: Doug <dwdallam@yahoo.com> Hey Doug,Thanks for contacting us! The reduced power color shift on both units will change by about 2-300 degrees kelvin. Let us know if you have any other questions!Thank You!!!TashaCustomer ServicePaul C. Buff Inc.1-800-443-5542Check out our new forum! http://www.paulcbuff-techforum.com2-300 degree K is imperceptible to the human eye. So stuff that. « Show Less
1683531
2700K color temperature. If you look at the bottom of the page, all the specs are listed.
1561264
Your right Vlad, it should be posted but for the most part those ratings aren't all that accurate. I've seen 6000K (pretty much what these are) As a white 5000K,A purpleish 6000K, and everywhere in between. Pictures are going to be the best bet in comparing color temperature.
1774283
Tim is asking what the color temperature of the light emitted is. Not the actual physical temperature of the lights.
946559
The numbers represent the temperature of the light; K=degrees in Kelvin. That's about all the science I know. 5000k represents Daylight. An example would be to go outside on a sunny day in the middle of the day. 2700k on the other hand is a bit warmer, a little bit more reddish I guess. It's the kind of light you get from a setting sun that looks reddish. Daylight is what I want in the kitchen so I can tell when my food looks weird. Warm light is what I want in the living/bed room at night to read a book or watch TV.
1561263
Your right Vlad, it should be posted but for the most part those ratings aren't all that accurate. I've seen 6000K (pretty much what these are) As a white 5000K, A purpleish 6000K, and everywhere in between. Pictures are going to be the best bet in comparing color temperature.
1655913
color temp= 5300-5500k; LED life 40,000+ hours; power consumption max 6W; brightness 400Im
785286
I did not see a "color temperature" rating, but the bulbs are fairly close to the "white light" from older incandescent bulbs. I think you wouldhave to check with the manufacturer for more detail than that. Sorry.
1553660
This one throws light on the cooler color side. I don't know how many K it is. I bought the same style from another supplier on amazon that was on the warmer side. The higher the #K, the cooler the color, so 5500K would be on the warmer side.
24234
Hello,Unfortunately Vision X doesn't publish the kelvin rating of their light kits. I'm in the process of finding the answer and will get it to you as soon as I have it.Thank you,Ty DevereauxOffRoad Innovations