What is the color temperature rating?
1721524
It is a nice white, light. I would say between 6000k-6500k. It seems about the same as my 20 watt LED light. Probably right around 6300k.
1721525
It is a nice white, light. I would say between 6000k-6500k. Probably right around 6300k.
1517437
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.
1988950
Hard to say the exact color in temperature degrees. The white is not warm like an incandescent lamp which is in the red light spectrum 2700. It is bright, intense, cold or pure white white more toward the blue spectrum light more like 6000.
133864
The kelvin rating, cool is around 6500k which is closer to a white light, giving illumination that maintains a trueness of colour. Warm has an orange/red tint.
443681
For LED RGB light, the color temperature of the white is about 6000K to 7000K. Compare to a 12W halogen light bulb, which has about 2800K to 3000K, LED light bulb has 3000K to 4000K difference in temperature.
1444714
Buried in the description is "these bulbs are a 5,000K Daylight color". Light Bulbs are rated for Color Temperature, measured in kelvins. In my kitchen I prefer a `daylight' white light at about 5000 to 5200 kelvins. You'll notice the difference immediately if you mix bulbs in a multi-light fixture; one very white bulb makes the yellow ones seem REALLY yellow! Here's a webpage with an explanation and chart- http://www.lightbulbsdirect.com/page/001/CTGY/ColorTemp
2238916
Color temp is around 5000K. As for lumens it's hard to tell. Maybe 100-150 lumens
1184781
Very soft color. I would guess close to 3500 K. I use in my trailer and you would think they are incandescent. They use next to nothing in power consumption.
1774284
Good question; maybe would be clearer if you asked "color" temperature. I would expect about 5000K otherwise people would be complaining about blue garbage light.
2263187
The color is bright white (really neither blue or yellow) and I'm not sure about temp. I don't feel any heat when the lights are on. We put them on a dimmer so we can adjust according to our needs. They are very bright which might be a concern for some.
554343
On the back of the cover it says 200 degree Celsius (that is equivalent to 392 degree Fahrenheit or 473.15 Kelvin). But light color is very much equal to original bulb not very bright. I guess less bright may have more life.
559095
Its what you are referring to as harsh white. Its a very high color temperature, although I dont know the exact number, I could say its about like 6000 Kelvin LEDs. And the light output is very high, brighter than my 50 w halogens which it replaced.
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.
1454501
No, these are is listed at 6,000k which puts them at the high end of "daylight". It is really "white". Warm white refers to a color temperature around 3,500k.
2145207
Display mode: User Brightness: 0 Contrast: 0 Sharpness: 9 (not 8) Gamma: Film BrilliantColor: 1 Color temp: Warm Color settings: everything at 0, except White White: Blue 0, Red -11, Green -8 @ 300 hours lamp
629602
It's color temp is 2700 to 6500. It works ok as desk or reading lamp. For general therapeutic effect, I prefer nature bright sun touch plus. I have both
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