led color temperature
172102
I never left them on for more than maybe 3 minutes, they don't seem to heat up at all, then again I've never thought to touch them when they are ON; I use them in the dome light and its just a habit to close my door when I'm not actually doing anything in the car
1857470
I find them to be fairly warm. I wouldn't characterize them as the harsher white that some of the LEDs have.
2018608
You can monitor/adjust temperatures with Catalyst Controll Center, or I would recommend downloading MSI Afterburner.
1691076
White LEDs lights tend to be "daylight" color, which is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. To the human eye, such lights tend to have a bluish tint to them (mostly because we're so used to incandescent "soft white" light bulbs in our homes), but when lights like these are white, yet they look almost as if they have a little bit of bluish thing going on, too (as another answerer, here, wrote) then they are likely true "daylight" color, which is, again, around 5500°K, give or take.__________________________________Gregg L. DesElmsNapa, California USAgregg at greggdeselms dot comVeritas nihil veretur nisi abscondi.Veritas nimium altercando amittitur. White LEDs lights tend to be "daylight" color, which is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. To the human eye, such lights tend to have a bluish tint to them (mostly because we're so used to incandescent "soft white" light bulbs in our homes), but when lights like these are white, yet they look almost as if they have a little bit of bluish thing going on, too (as another answerer, here, wrote) then they are likely true "daylight" color, which is, again, around 5500°K, give or take.__________________________________Gregg L. DesElmsNapa, California... » Read More White LEDs lights tend to be "daylight" color, which is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. To the human eye, such lights tend to have a bluish tint to them (mostly because we're so used to incandescent "soft white" light bulbs in our homes), but when lights like these are white, yet they look almost as if they have a little bit of bluish thing going on, too (as another answerer, here, wrote) then they are likely true "daylight" color, which is, again, around 5500°K, give or take.__________________________________Gregg L. DesElmsNapa, California USAgregg at greggdeselms dot comVeritas nihil veretur nisi abscondi.Veritas nimium altercando amittitur. « Show Less
1907824
No, I am not sure what you mean by color temperature. I use it to measure light in foot candles for growing orchids.
589851
When a seller describes a LED as being "Warm White" it usually means a color temperature of around 3000 degrees K.
995737
The light is not the piercing white of some LED's. A warmer white light is how I would describe it. Certainly not an over powering bright light.
1857781
There are 3 modes: 800/1600/2400DP . Each one has a different LED color. (green, blue, red)
1424559
I use the XLEDIA - X60N - A19 - 9.4 Watt - 60 Watt Equivalent - 850 Lumens - Color Temp: 5000k. Since LEDs don't put out much heat I wouldn't think going to a higher watt equivalent would be an issue. I have very high ceilings so I wanted something bright like daylight so I went with the 5000k color temp and meets my needs but certainly not a soft white!
522304
I am almost certain it will not last long. Cooling is still a big problem with LEDs, most of them quickly overheat in enclosed space and die.
1757732
The light temp is 3000K which is in the warm white spectrum, maybe a tad bit cooler than 2700K. We use these as accent flood lights on our house and the color is very nice and bright. They are not cool white.
438776
Temperature ChartSettings / LED Light Approx DurationLow / Green 5 hoursMedium / Yellow 4.5 hoursHigh / Red 2.0 hours
1990450
Color temperature or Physical temperature? 1 - Color temperature wise these seem to have a cooler white/blue effect, but without being over the top. Can't give you an actual temperature though. 2 - Heat wise, it'll depend on what your OEM bulb and wiring harness were rated at. Even running a bulb 5W higher could inadvertently cause issues with your bulb housing and light itself. I can't agree with the previous posters sentiment the "light energy goes up then heat energy goes down". The strength of the light (measured normally in 'lumens') will typically increase as the bulbs wattage increases, as would surface/air temperatures.
548581
These are closer to daylight color temperature - I'd estimate around 4500-5000K. Very bright pure white. Not recommended if you are looking for that low of a color temperature.
241667
The previous responder didn't really answer your question. I, too, am concerned with color temperature, but have been unable to find out what it is for this bulb. However, LEDs typically have CRIs in the 65-85 range. Because the color temp of this bulb is 2700, my guess is that it would be at the upper end of that range. . . about 80. To get closer to the color temp of an incandescent, you'd have to find an LED with a 2500 or lower temp. Good luck; I've encountered only ONE with that temp (at Lowe's) and it wasn't the wattage I wanted.
106993
They are rated for -40c if you look at there specifications , most LED fixture like the cold better than excessive heat.
955049
*3200 lumens output *4300 Kelvin color temperature (Factory OEM standard color temperature)