where it made? what is the color 4300k or 5000k or 6000k...?
743953
It was made in Germany but not sure what is the colour. I know it is NOT the true white/blue ones. I was brighter then the oem. I am currently switched over to the GE NightHawk 50% and it is a bit whiter but not as bright as the Phillips X-treme Power 80%. Let's see if these will last longer than the Phillips.Here's what I had purchased:Philips H7 X-treme Power Replacement Bulb, (Pack of 2)
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).
743955
I believe I read they are manufactured in Germany which I think would be good. I don't recall the color whiteness. They are not in my opinion WHITE WHITE but they are brighter than the Sylvania bulbs.
1511512
Maker replied me - it's in 5,000K. It's Kelvin btw. Still no words on lumens though...
508616
Sorry, I don't remember where it was made. I gave it to a local charity because it was not as described, and the seller would not accept my return.
1721525
It is a nice white, light. I would say between 6000k-6500k. Probably right around 6300k.
1071493
It's made in China. The finish is very similar to the Kichler 8655AB ceiling fixture, which is what I was trying to match it with.
2106128
The exactly color is like HID Xenon 6000k,Just google this color and compare.
985990
I personally believe it is manufactured somewhere in the "United States of America". The company that owns Max Burton is into Industrial Paints and signs and safety products etc, and is called " Aervoe Industries " that is based in Nevada. If you contact " Aervoe Industries " their reply will soon reveal your answer. That is all I was able to quickly obtain about "Max Burton " Steven Ting. Good Luck in your quest.
1497049
I checked the package and nowhere is that information listed. It does say made in the USA. I suggest contacting the company: Americolor, Placentia, CA 92870. Maybe they have a website and/or customer service toll free number. Good Luck!
2275982
I was the one who called them, no, it is 4150K, not 4300, based on the marked part number of the bulb I received direct from Amazon, which was 66144, you can also find it in the specification sheets for that part number marked on the bulb at Sylvania's website.
1031107
5000k will be bright and I'm sure you'll be just happy with them. I have 6000k and they come out more blue-ish.. Think of it this way. 5000k are like white with a hint of blue. 6000k are like blue with a hint of white. However they are both extremely brighter then what you have now. So it really depends on the look your going for.
311136
I don't know. I checked the label that has the model and serial numbers - it doesn't say where it was made.
1683531
2700K color temperature. If you look at the bottom of the page, all the specs are listed.
564149
Sorry I am late responding. I have been out of town. I can't see any notation where this was manufactured. It is a nice reading light and great for doing my nails in the dark.
76079
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.
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.
2161808
Mine says made in Taiwan, but others may be manufactured elsewhere. You can find that label on the mounting ring printed black on black. It is very hard to see, Get it under good light.
530849
The colour is closer to 6500K. Whereas 5000K is a very warm daylight. 5000K will look quite yellowish to most people. 5000K is the "temperature" of pure sunlight without including any light coming from the blue sky -- e.g. if you have a ray of light coming through a hole into a building. The problem is it can be very sharp on the eyes in a dimly lit room.6500K being that this is the color temperature of outside light on an overcast day. The light being more white, but subdued and not sharp. Not being yellowish, the light brings out the full theatre view. My experience with both, the 6500K light is best for digital viewing as it enhances the visual spectrum of the tv colours. The colour is closer to 6500K. Whereas 5000K is a very warm daylight. 5000K will look quite yellowish to most people. 5000K is the "temperature" of pure sunlight without including any light coming from the blue sky -- e.g. if you have a ray of light coming through a hole into a building. The problem is it can be very sharp on the eyes in a dimly lit room.6500K being that this is the color temperature of outside light on an overcast day. The light being more white, but subdued and not sharp. Not being yellowish, the light brings out the full theatre view. My experience... » Read More The colour is closer to 6500K. Whereas 5000K is a very warm daylight. 5000K will look quite yellowish to most people. 5000K is the "temperature" of pure sunlight without including any light coming from the blue sky -- e.g. if you have a ray of light coming through a hole into a building. The problem is it can be very sharp on the eyes in a dimly lit room.6500K being that this is the color temperature of outside light on an overcast day. The light being more white, but subdued and not sharp. Not being yellowish, the light brings out the full theatre view. My experience with both, the 6500K light is best for digital viewing as it enhances the visual spectrum of the tv colours. « Show Less