is this a 5000k color temperture ?
760150
I can't tell you that. I have no idea. However I can say that it's bright. I was concerned that it would not be but I was pleasantly surprised.
760151
Absolutely not ..... it is a much warmer 2700K. For my taste, it is one of the nicest LED lights I have seen and I tried out a lot of them (CREE, Sylvania, Halo, Phillips, etc).
760152
No, it's 2700k, very similar to regular incandescent and very bright. Amazing amount of quality light for 10.5 watts.
760153
sorry I do not know the answer to your question. I have been please with these lights.
906268
It might be available, but it was not a choice when I ordered it. It is a cool white with 5000 degree color temperature. A warm white would be 2700-2800 degree Kelvin color temperature.
2231516
If you look at the third picture, it lists it as WARM (3000K) not daylight.
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).
1814787
5000 Kelvin, which is on the Cool side. Not a warm color, a bit unpleasant. I use it in valence lighting of my white ceiling. Works very well like that, illuminates all of the room.
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.
2017327
Not all of the white LED's appear to be the same color, and I did not see any documentation regarding color index. However, the whites appear to be in the cooler range, so I would suspect most are 6500K down to maybe 5000K.
946558
Standard halogen vehicle headlights are 3500K and 5000k is a pure white, If that helps at all. I purchased a pair of these bulbs and they were a little more yellow than a standard incandescent bulb. But because this was for a bedroom, that didn't bother me too much.
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.
1232637
I still have one in it's package and it does not have the K temperature listed. From use I can tell you it is quite a bit above 2700K (incandescent)
2106129
It is not a pure white, it has a very very slight blue hue to it, I would call it 5500K to 6200K color light range... its not annoying blue. I will try and post a pic soon
1896166
I would describe it as bright white -- 5600K or higher. That's my best estimate given that it's already installed outside, and I can't easily compare it to a cooler bulb.
946559
The numbers represent the temperature of the light; K=degrees in Kelvin. That's about all the science I know. 5000k represents Daylight. An example would be to go outside on a sunny day in the middle of the day. 2700k on the other hand is a bit warmer, a little bit more reddish I guess. It's the kind of light you get from a setting sun that looks reddish. Daylight is what I want in the kitchen so I can tell when my food looks weird. Warm light is what I want in the living/bed room at night to read a book or watch TV.
1683531
2700K color temperature. If you look at the bottom of the page, all the specs are listed.
1031105
I have the 5000k in my tiburon and it is white light but kind of looks like it has a barely noticable blue tint to the light. Either the 4300k or the 5000k should work for you. 4300k might be a pure white.
2106128
The exactly color is like HID Xenon 6000k,Just google this color and compare.
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.