what color temp? 2700k, 3000k or 3500k?
1809074
From the manufacturer's website: 3000K Here's a link: http://www.cooperindustries.com/content/dam/public/lighting/resources/library/literature/Halo/120780%20-%20RL56%20brochure.pdf
1809075
Michael - It states 3000 right in the Product Description area, just below the Technical Details section.
1809076
We found that the 3000 is just right. The 2700 is a little too yellow and the 3500 is too bright.
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.
2258654
These are stock 4300K. Note: actually better for your eyes, as a driver and in traffic.
1112588
The pkg. says that the color temp. is 2700K, which is what regular incandescent and CFLs are labeled as. However, I have some LED floods in my office that are 3000K which is a whiter light than 2700K and these Philips are more like the 3000K lights I have. I love them!
743954
Color temp is not specified. Less "blue" than some other out there, so closer to the normal 4200/4300k. Manufactured in Germany (at least, the 9003s for my car were labeled as this way).
574929
32G, 3000 oc, see here http://www.gigabyte.us/products/product-page.aspx?pid=4865#sp
208952
2700 is a bit more warmer than 3000. I'd choose 2700 for living room. 2700 is color temperature for the incandescent lamp. You should be more looking into the wattage rather than color if you want it more brighter. I have 8 of those on my kitchen and it pretty bright.So it depends on what sqft is your living room and will 7 be enough.
381836
After researched our product listing, the warmest color temperature of our 4 watts MR16 is 3200K. Regarding to your requirement, we suggest you to try our 5 watts and 7 watts MR16 in 2700K. Below is the product link. 7 watt warm white: B00IUEN8F2 http://www.amazon.com/TorchStar-12V-MR16-LED-Bulb/dp/B00IUEN8F2/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1407349571&sr=8-1&keywords=B00IUEN8F2 5 watts warm white: B00IUER326 http://www.amazon.com/TorchStar-12V-MR16-LED-Bulb/dp/B00IUER326/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1407349615&sr=8-1&keywords=B00IUER326 Thank you!
2246648
Can't answer precisely because I don't have the specs on your existing tubes. These are 3000k color temperature which is warm white not the garish blue white of higher color temps. Light output should be the same...they are both 32 watt.
387278
Baku,I'm not sure about your question...if your interest is photographic, 5500K refers to color temperature emission of essentially normal visual range... A 6500K color temperature will produce a shift to a cooler range of colors
1789583
3000 should be a tad whiter than 2700. I don't really visit painting museum to know what kind of lighting they use inside. If they use bright white light (as close as daylight) inside to show all details, then you will want 5000k bright white or true white color.
435477
the light is around 3500K and I did not saw 6500K as I was searching for also
1385146
Please Google or Bing 『Color Temperture』 ? 5,000 K is Pure White. 2,700 K is a bit yellowish White. More like light from an Incandescent Light Bulb.
808189
Yes, This is the model which has a warm white color with temp Approx 3000K. Thanks
1048250
Hello Shannon, the difference is in the color temp of the light . The higher the number (835=3500k (yellowish tint) vs 841=4100k (white light). So depending where the light is, kitchen=4100k or bathroom=3500k= Preference. Hope this helps.
1042671
Where did you see the color temperature specified? I have yet to find it. How much is it?
1723505
On the lighting facts label look for the K number (Kelvins, which means color temperature). These are 2700K...a warm-white which is the "yellow" look you mention. The higher the number, the whiter and less "yellow"the light gets. 5000K, for example, is very, very white, almost blue-white.