Can they be dimmed? are they 2700K or less
769543
I do not know if they are 2700K, but I replaced half inch string and they are just as bright, probably a bit brighter, but not too bright to need a dimmer (in my view) Yes, they can be dimmed with a separate dimmer, but quite expensive (call the seller for details).
1023270
Yes and no. Limited levels of dimming at low levels. At a certain point they just shut off. It's decent though. Though if you have any halogen bulbs in the track, they will be much dimmer at the same level.
113770
These bulbs are not designed to be dimmed. They have a constant current switching power supply on the backside (coil inductors are a dead giveaway) and they are designed to give constant light output with voltages from about 9 volts to 30 volts. They do happen to dim when the voltage goes below 8 or 9 volts because the switching circuit is running at "full throttle" with its maximum duty cycle trying to keep the current constant, but like a Yugo climbing a hill, it's trying but it just can't keep up the speed. The dimming is not going to be very linear and there may be significant differences in brightness from one bulb to the next when "dimmed". These bulbs are not designed to be dimmed. They have a constant current switching power supply on the backside (coil inductors are a dead giveaway) and they are designed to give constant light output with voltages from about 9 volts to 30 volts. They do happen to dim when the voltage goes below 8 or 9 volts because the switching circuit is running at "full throttle" with its maximum duty cycle trying to keep the current constant, but like a Yugo climbing a hill, it's trying but it just can't keep up the speed. The dimming is not going to be very linear and there may be significant... » Read More These bulbs are not designed to be dimmed. They have a constant current switching power supply on the backside (coil inductors are a dead giveaway) and they are designed to give constant light output with voltages from about 9 volts to 30 volts. They do happen to dim when the voltage goes below 8 or 9 volts because the switching circuit is running at "full throttle" with its maximum duty cycle trying to keep the current constant, but like a Yugo climbing a hill, it's trying but it just can't keep up the speed. The dimming is not going to be very linear and there may be significant differences in brightness from one bulb to the next when "dimmed". « Show Less
924641
I think when they are dimmed, yes. Try and return if they don't work for the application. They are MUCH warmer when dimmed than our other LED bulbs. Very pretty.
814906
The bulbs are incandescent. You can not turn the lights on individually. And yes, the lights can be dimmed.
1223120
No Ryan, they can only be dimmed by the knobs located on the back. There is no cheaper LED panel light out there but they work well and are made pretty sturdy and rugged. I like the fact that the mounting shoe can be located anywhere on the four sides of the light.
1168005
Should not have any problems, they will work great. Watch what temperature you pick (6000K is very bright), but the dimmer will work.
208951
My personal thought would be to go with the "whiter" 3000k. If you put a dimmer on the switch, it really won't be an issue as the brightness will be adjustable.
1465449
We do not the capability of dimming them as they are switched and there is no way to dim them. We are happy with them and they seem to be working quite well in our RV.
406078
These are bulbs cannot be dimmed. It's fluorescent so it can be a bit on the bright side.
762835
I don't know because it was never my intention to dim them. However all incandescent bulbs will work on a dimmer switch but at 7 watts I don't know how much control you would have. BTW this is a very nice product.
1871147
No they are not dim able and they are 7w they are for outdoor accent lighting. Low voltage I hope this answers your question. Thanks
974817
yes that is what I did, I get a better deal in Ebay on led's. I have the dimmable ones.
1985575
They are without a doubt dimmable...! Not sure why others would say otherwise... as for lumens.. my best guess would be 100... closest conversion I could find was a 40 watt bulb = 450 lumens...!
1169950
Actually, they can be dimmed. In the positive line, use a 10 watt power resistor of about 12 to 15 ohms with a toggle switch bypassing the resistor for high power. This is the arrangement that I use.
1357643
Work just fine. However I have found only to check the dim was the only time I have dimmed. Look great and easy on the eyes. Hope this helps.
812806
They do dim. The controller that comes with the lights only dims in discrete levels. I don't know if you could use one of the analog dimmers to additionally control the brightness, but the remote is good enough for us. The warm white question is a good one--it's something I was hoping for as well. You can use the remote to set 'DIY' levels, and adjust the RGB levels independently. Taking out some blue and a little green I've gotten to a pretty good warm white. It's not quite as pleasing as the 2700 K Hitlight strips that I have, but you're not stuck with only pure white or the other colors shown on the remote.