What is the light color for the cool white? The description for the cool white shows 3200K which is a yellow
1626706
3200K is more of a blue light.. 1700 and below would be a much warmer light (yellowish).
1626707
It's white. No yellow. If you go on inspired LED site, they have pictures to see the difference in cool white and warm white
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.
1020108
You can set it to pure white, but it is a cool white. There are various settings that are pure colors, including yellow.
2206630
Closest to cool white, definitely not warm. They describe it as "a full spectrum light bulb" but if given option of cool or warm, cool is best description.
2157945
That is a personal decision. I chose cool white as it is closer to daylight. Cool is more blue/white Warm is more yellow/white.
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.
402468
Cool white is the blue looking light and warm white is the little yellow looking light
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.
317584
It's a bright white without the blue tint. I would say it's like a 3000k color.
1318226
the first one I ordered was cool white, and thought that I ordered another one just like it but it was warm white and there is a difference the one is a bright white and the other is more of a yellowish white, the first one puts out more light and is great
1263711
It is not the question of brightness. "Soft or Warm White" represents color temperatures typical for halogen (incandescent) lighting which a lot of people prefer over the "Cool White" light sources. If office activities are not critical for correct color rendering the 2700K - 3500K may be an acceptable color temperature. It is definitely not acceptable for doctor's office; art gallery or advertising agency office.
1270521
Don't remember but it was bright white so probably at least 4100K. Would not buy though. Failed after 30 days.
2017209
this one is described as warm white to me it looks to yellow. we have 11 of these in bright white looks like day light matches the solar tube light. yep the warm white purchase was an oops
1491312
It's more of a bright white/blue. It's rated I. The 6000k range. You could possibly look up what a 6000k led light looks like. I hope that helps.
728825
Yes I can tell you the color temperature, it is 6500k and 1360 lumens nice bright white
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.
760314
it is a very cool white almost light blue light.not happy with the cold look.my fault for not researching more
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.