Lighting color is rated in Kelvin, 6000 being blue and 3000 being yellow. Can you tell what color they are?
1121343
They are mostly bright white with a hint of blue. Definitely a lot better than the incadecant lights that they replaced with less power draw.
1121344
they appear almost white. Comparable to the daylight bulbs for home use. They are bright but not yellowish in any way.
384858
Do some quick research on the Kelvin color scale. For a good reference, a lot of interior designers like to keep all the lighting at 3000k.
1042670
Its the color temperature of the light in unit Kelvins. Check this out for more information. http://www.takecontrolandsave.coop/documents/CFLColorTemperature.pdf
995736
I purchased a pair of these lights at the end of last summer. I would describe the color of the lights as a cool color. It is more blue than yellow.
974050
The top-end (brightest) light is capped at 4500 lumens. On a Kelvin light scale it's a bluish-white light, which could be enough for your photography project. I've tried looking up a conversion scale, but those 2 units seem to be difficult to relate quantitatively, since it's not a bulb that you're measuring--high intensity LEDs instead. If you look up fluorescent bulbs, 4650 lumens delivers about 5000 Kelvin temperature light.
997019
6000K has a slight blue tint to the light and it is easier to see with at night for me anyway. 10000K is almost purple and that is not a good color to use, your eyes don't see it as will and the reflections are not as prominent. I hope this helps.
35867
Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter... » Read More Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. « Show Less
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.
1285660
5000k or 3000k determines the color of the light output of a bulb. Lower numbers, like 3000K, produce a yellower light; higher numbers like 5000K produces a bluer light. (k=Kelvin)
1955498
I don't know about the Kelvin rating, but, these lights are the best. I love the color of the LED, the temp and the fashionable look. I have had them probably one year and they look like I put them up yesterday. A+ in my book.
1092128
Thank you for your question, Mark! The color temperature of this fixture is 3000K, or warm white.
1437036
"K" is color temperature, in Kelvins. 2700K is a "warm" (aka: closer to orange/red) color, 5000K is a cooler (more blue'ish) white. But the 900-series phosphors in this and other similar bulbs are intended to produce more accurate colors (light produced covers more of the spectrum), but they're less bright as a result.
1626708
Since this is listed as the same color temperature as their "warm white" version of the product, I'm not sure how trustworthy this number is. But users report the actual color as a white color. For reference, the higher the number the warmer the color: 3000k is typical halogen, 2700k is traditional incandescent bulb. 4000 would be white.
558673
These are 3000 kelvin color. If you do not understand that, please do yourself a favor and go to a local lighting store to see them in person. Any light that produces 3000 kelvin will look the same with varying degrees of intensity.And as others have said, they are not good for plants. You can buy LED growlights, but they are only good in that they use very little power. And it is probably better to get a HPS bulb and ballast than to even think of LEDs.
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
1681299
The 2700K and 3500K are the color temperature ratings. A lower color temperature will look more red while a higher color temperature will look more blue. Natural light is around 5000K.
1437037
"k" is the color temp, has nothing to do with lumens or light output. the color will not change with added lights