Can anyone who has purchased this item confirm that this is the 5500k only version? In other words all 600 LEDs are 5500k and not a variable 3200k to 5500k (300x 3200k LEDs and 300 5500k LEDs.) If you look at the front of the light when it is off you can see the rows of the LEDs they have slight color differences in the LEDS. FYI: 3200k (kelvin) is a reddish indoor light, 5500k is a whiter outdoor light. I can't believe people have no straight answer for this if you want to sell an item, know and post the specs of that item. Can anyone who has purchased this item confirm that this is the 5500k only version? In other words all 600 LEDs are 5500k and not a variable 3200k to 5500k (300x 3200k LEDs and 300 5500k LEDs.) » Read More Can anyone who has purchased this item confirm that this is the 5500k only version? In other words all 600 LEDs are 5500k and not a variable 3200k to 5500k (300x 3200k LEDs and 300 5500k LEDs.) If you look at the front of the light when it is off you can see the rows of the LEDs they have slight color differences in the LEDS. FYI: 3200k (kelvin) is a reddish indoor light, 5500k is a whiter outdoor light. I can't believe people have no straight answer for this if you want to sell an item, know and post the specs of that item. « Show Less
1577427
Yes it is only 5500k, it comes with a 3200k filter to changed kelvin . but the remote control has both alternative so i guess there is another version but i think that version has 300 leds for 5500k and 300 leds for 3200k. by the way the DC power adapter it is not included, i like to know the link to buy it. greetings from venezuela!
1577428
Yep. Entire thing is 5500K. The filter that comes with it isn't 3200 either, it's far too orange.
1577429
Yeah this is locked. all LEDs are 5500k. you get coloured plastic sheets to colour light but that's it. you don't get a connection to attach it atop an slr like the 300's but that maybe due to weight. it will attach to a tripod and it comes with a handle to allow holding by hand.
1577430
I did NOT get the full 5500k version and I'm really pissed about that. They item's title description changed right after I
266841
John, This particular Light uses 5500k leds only. It has a gel holder built on the front, if you need to change to 3200k or match any flourescent flavor. It includes a couple hard plastic color filters but they are not accurate, they only get you close. The actual leds used are exactly daylight if you measure it on a Nikon d800 then analize the image in photoshop. Hope This helps, Mike
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
2190344
I have been trying to find the 90 lumen model everywhere (the one without the silver ring) and have ordered one from Amazon and one from ebay. Both came with the silver ring and both were 125 lumens. I want the regular one, as pictured, for a more tactical look. That silver ring is gaudy. I can't find it anywhere. Best bet is to buy on bunbroker.com with actual pics of the individual unit being sold.
23491
I have no idea. I will say this light favors the white side of the LED color spectrum more so than the 3000K advertised. I use it above our kitchen sink. Being that this light is super cheap, I'd give it a shot.
1815921
they look exactly the same; all are from spec-d tuning, so i would say they are just different prices from the vendors. if you think these are cool without the LED's, go for it, cause i guarantee that within a few months all of the LED's will either be flickering or out altogether, and they are not directly replaceable.
1437037
"k" is the color temp, has nothing to do with lumens or light output. the color will not change with added lights
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.
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.
966680
You have cause for concern. I installed 6 Commercial Electric T91 LED modules in new cans in my kitchen less than 3 years ago. One went last summer and of course, the model is discontinued. Luckily, I found one on eBay. Home Depot actually refunded the purchase price for the it. Now, a second one has gone out and not even eBay has any. The T91 is distinctly different from any other model that I've found, so now I will have a mis-matched one in the kitchen. So much for the long life expectancy of these things.
76078
It's not "pure white" like 4500K, looks like "cool white" that means about 5500K. But looks good specially for some places where you want a bright light instead a non color change light. The pure white version of 5050 LED is difficult to find and is only useful if you want to see colors as a sunlight. The cool white have about 5% to 15% more blue into light spectrum. I have both and honestly, is hard to see the difference if you don't put near enough one from the other.
40047
I wouldn't go with the 55W set. It's overkill for street use and you will get flashed at by other vehicles especially since you do not have HID Approved projectors. 35W HID kits are plenty bright and you will see better with them then the 55W units. Yes, I would definitely purchase the warning/anti-Flicker capacitors. It will help with possible issues and work like a charm. Most of the time you can find them for little over 5 bucks so how can you go wrong. Also there is no 600k set. I am sure you meant to say 6000k. Personally I would stay with 4500 - 5500 k which give you a much whiter and clearer light. At 6000k there is less light output and the color of the light is starting to get more bluish. Still I have ordered them for a friend and she likes them. Once they warm up the blue isn't too bad. All a matter of taste. I would not go beyond the 6000kelvin range unless you want the ricer look.
1821668
it's white (or more of a yellowish indoor light) it's 3200K I believe (but please do check to confirm as at the moment they are not by me). That's the same color temperature that the moles and other advanced lights are. Outdoor lighting is 5600K and gives off a blue color. Indoor is around 2700K and gives off that orange/ yellow color.
2228352
In the lights that I ordered, all of the LED's are daylight (5500). There is an orange frost that is inserted onto the front that brings the temperature to 3200. IDK if there are more than one version of these 600's though, because I ordered some 300's that I was expecting to be similar, but they have half 5500 and half 3200.
574136
at http://genet.gelighting.com/LightProducts/Dispatcher?REQUEST=COMMERCIALSPECPAGE&PR;ODUCTCODE=21739 , it shows that it's 2700K, which is a yellowish color. Mine only worked for a short time, and I remembered it as being more white, but I guess not.
631611
I don't know what the lumens or kelvin numbers are for the LED's, but I can tell you it's the difference between night & day. I put that set in my 08 ram and people notice it right away.Regards,Dan
2032260
Hey Benjamin There is a side-by-side comparison of the various lamps Philips makes at the end of the listing for the HF3470. It looks like it boils down to this: The HF3470 has a replaceable bulb (what that entails, I couldn't tell you. It looks like the HF3520 must be a "forever" bulb). The HF 3470 has a "sunrise simulation" which I dig, and helps me wake up more naturally, which is what I bought the product for in the first place, so that was important to me, but is it for you? Lastly, the HF3470 has 2 sound simulations whereas the HF3520 has 5. I wouldn't call that particular facet a deal breaker. It looks to boil down to the idea of the sunrise simulation and is that worth roughly $60 for you? Happy shopping.
1956891
The number of LEDs is unimportant. The output as measured in lumens is what is important. That information is not provided for this product. LEDs are not all the same, even those that output light in the same narrow spectrum; design and thermal specs matter, input voltage and current matter. 9 LEDs of one design could easily outperform more LEDs of another. If you want answers, demand to know the output as measured by an industry standard like lumens or candlepower.BTW, I attempted to ask that question specifically here, and that question hasn't appeared. Draw your own conclusions why that might be. The number of LEDs is unimportant. The output as measured in lumens is what is important. That information is not provided for this product. LEDs are not all the same, even those that output light in the same narrow spectrum; design and thermal specs matter, input voltage and current matter. 9 LEDs of one design could easily outperform more LEDs of another. If you want answers, demand to know the output as measured by an industry standard like lumens or candlepower.BTW, I attempted to ask that question specifically here, and that question hasn't appeared. Draw your own... » Read More The number of LEDs is unimportant. The output as measured in lumens is what is important. That information is not provided for this product. LEDs are not all the same, even those that output light in the same narrow spectrum; design and thermal specs matter, input voltage and current matter. 9 LEDs of one design could easily outperform more LEDs of another. If you want answers, demand to know the output as measured by an industry standard like lumens or candlepower.BTW, I attempted to ask that question specifically here, and that question hasn't appeared. Draw your own conclusions why that might be. « Show Less