As I understand, warm white is 2700K?! My problem is that the customer is determined on that LED wont give them the proper Warm color.
336858
I have not installed these yet.... so have no way of knowing. I recently installed some "regular" screw-in LED lights to put in my kitchen pendant lights, but am planning on sending them back --they were labeled as 'warm white' but they were far from it. Very cool and harsh feeling. It is my understanding this is a common problem with LEDs. Sorry I can't be more specific regarding the lights in question! --Kevin
946560
2700 K is the kind of light given by a 60 W "soft white" incandescent; it is slightly yellow. 5000 K is "daylight", which gives a harsher, bright white color tending to blue. 2700 K is good for regular home lighting, while 5000 K is better for office and study spaces or for arts and crafts where accurate color vision is needed.
23491
I have no idea. I will say this light favors the white side of the LED color spectrum more so than the 3000K advertised. I use it above our kitchen sink. Being that this light is super cheap, I'd give it a shot.
1219223
Yes. I have 4100k, (natural white) 5500k (day white), 6500k (bright white), and 7500k (cool white) light boards. I also have a mixed 3200 and 4100k led on the same light board which is a very bright, but not too warm or not too cool solution.
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.
1721525
It is a nice white, light. I would say between 6000k-6500k. Probably right around 6300k.
1158387
Very cold. I wish they made a 3,000K. They make an amber, however it is a yellow-orange color and not a warm white alternative. Bulbbrite are you listening?? The day they make a warm white 1W LED, is the day I place them in every socket where a only gentle light is needed. Hope this helps.
1092128
Thank you for your question, Mark! The color temperature of this fixture is 3000K, or warm white.
1270519
I don't recall what the package says, but these bulbs output the warmest color light of any 2700K bulb I tested. These are my absolute favorite - I've bought at least a dozen so far - and I'm very picky about warm lighting in living spaces.
2075397
It's not a matter of brightness. Both emit the same # of lumens. It's a function of the light spectrum they emit. So it's really an aesthetics question. Some people don't care for "white" that's in the 5,000K range and prefer the "warm" or yellowish light emitted at 3500K.
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.
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.
317585
Sorry not sure what you are asking - color temp.? the color is white & since it is LED it is not hot. If that helps?
737543
AS noted below, the White in the RGB (Red, Green, Blue) isn't a true white. However, Amazon offers OLS kits in Bright White and Warm White. Amazon's number for the Bright White is B002CQ0GYA. Warm White is B004ZO3BSK. My eyes aren't very good, so I need A LOT of light. They are pretty bright and the bright white and warm white have similar features such as 8 dim / bright settings. Plus On / Off. The warm white is around 3000 to 3500K temp. Bright white is 6000K to 7000k. Hope that helps.
1312142
The manufacturer indicates they are "warm white," which is generally around 2700K. My guess is that they are closer to 3000K. They are a quite pleasant color, not "blue" at all.
1655913
color temp= 5300-5500k; LED life 40,000+ hours; power consumption max 6W; brightness 400Im
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).