what color temp are these 5000k or 6500k?
319881
Don't know the color temp but they are brighter than original lights, there is a slight blueish tint but that actually is a pleasant cast to the lighting. Inexpensive for the improvement and the wife likes them.
1877443
Color Temp is 5600K. Would need a filter to bring down to 3200K or other.Had these over year, work great, especially for price! (travel well too)
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.
1757732
The light temp is 3000K which is in the warm white spectrum, maybe a tad bit cooler than 2700K. We use these as accent flood lights on our house and the color is very nice and bright. They are not cool white.
435477
the light is around 3500K and I did not saw 6500K as I was searching for also
544422
I am going on a complete guess here based on the description people are giving. I would say that it is about 4900k. That is, slightly warm but nearly pure white. I don't own this light so I can't say for sure.It at least doesn't have the blue/purple white tinge that cheap white LEDs tend to have.
1544532
I googled what appears to be the answer in question, 3000 Kelvins. 500 K one way or the other, what are you trying to achieve, ambience. These aren't mood lights. These babies throw out great white bright light, and just the way I like it.
2057391
5500K Is about equivalent temperature-wise to direct sun daylight. 6500K is about equivalent to cloudy day light. 5500K will also be a close match to the light that most electronic flashes put out. 5500K is a warmer color (Not brighter, brightness is independent of color temperature). You would use a bulb like this to light subjects for photography or videography.
1097948
I'll try to answer this question even though the wording is odd. If you are asking where on the color spectrum they are, they are 6500K on the color temperature spectrum. This is similar to the color of daylight on an overcast day. Not really on the blue or orange side of the spectrum. Pretty close to white light. I can't find a wavelength chart that breaks down the distribution of wavelengths for these bulbs.
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.
548581
These are closer to daylight color temperature - I'd estimate around 4500-5000K. Very bright pure white. Not recommended if you are looking for that low of a color temperature.
84379
I believe right around 5,000 Kelvin. They are white with slight blue tint. No brighter than holagen, but in my Windstar with no other light they do reach noticeably further. I won't go back to old holagen lamps. Just better LED's.
1723505
On the lighting facts label look for the K number (Kelvins, which means color temperature). These are 2700K...a warm-white which is the "yellow" look you mention. The higher the number, the whiter and less "yellow"the light gets. 5000K, for example, is very, very white, almost blue-white.
785286
I did not see a "color temperature" rating, but the bulbs are fairly close to the "white light" from older incandescent bulbs. I think you wouldhave to check with the manufacturer for more detail than that. Sorry.
532128
They are a cool white, I think they were something like 3200K. And, I believe warm white is around 2700K. We had warm white zenon, but fixture crystalized in short order from the heat. We are going to adjust to these. They are over a brown-toned granite, so the light is actually better.
1221173
Yes, these are standard H8 bulbs, but the actual color temperature is nowhere near the 4150K claimed. I used mine once, and out them right back in the box.
150985
Those are the Kelvin Ratings. The 6000k is usually the most popular. The higher you go in the Kelvin Rating, you get more color in the light in exchange for visibility. So 6000k will be just slightly brighter than 8000k and 8000k will be slightly brighter than 10000k and so on but they will have more and more color to them. Its completely up to your preference on which one you choose. Hope that helps.