What is the correct color temperature? Says 2700K in the title but 3000K in the bullet points
1962975
I couldn't tell you, as all of mine have burned out. Cheap Chinese junk. Beware. They run for a few months, then start flashing like a strobe.
1962976
I responded recently that the color temp is slightly whiter than the halogen color temp. When I replaced three of them above our vanity she complained that the new bulbs really washed out her mirror reflection, so I put one of the originals back in the middle socket. The combo was satisfactory and saves us a lot on electricity. But I cannot answer your question quantitatively.
1962977
I don't know. The light intensity is less than the same wattage halogen, but it is livable. The lower intensity makes it a little more yellow in my opinion.
1920692
From what I can tell the differences are the lumen output of 1038 vs 1200and the color range of light from 3000K vs 4000K with the 3000 being a warmer lightand the 4000 being a cooler whiteThese are the main differences that I see-
1681299
The 2700K and 3500K are the color temperature ratings. A lower color temperature will look more red while a higher color temperature will look more blue. Natural light is around 5000K.
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.
1561264
Your right Vlad, it should be posted but for the most part those ratings aren't all that accurate. I've seen 6000K (pretty much what these are) As a white 5000K,A purpleish 6000K, and everywhere in between. Pictures are going to be the best bet in comparing color temperature.
1679126
It is warm white color. Amazon need to change the color temperature to 2700k-3000k. You had a sharp eye.
381330
Am not absolutely certain of color temperature, but believe it to be about 5000K, which is whiter than the "warm white". I prefer this higher temperature for reading, and have been very happy with these fluorescent replacements.
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.
2231515
I prefer the warmth of 2700K bulbs, so I am going to try the Satco version of this same bulb, which comes in 2700K. It's on Amazon, search for Satco 09111 - 10A19/LED/2700K/120V/GU24.
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.
1374169
it varies with each CPU model. i have a sandy bridge i7 2700k which default its set to 3.5Ghz and the temperature is about 33C(91.400ºF) which is excellent but i overclocked it at 4.3Ghz and it hovers around 39C(102.20ºF) and on heavy loads its around 50C(122.00ºF) to 55C(131.00ºF). the maximum temperature limit for my CPU is 95c(203.00ºF) if i am not mistaken but that's way too hot. i can go higher(no more than 70C(158.00ºF) for my CPU model) than this but i choose not to because it can shorten or kill the life of the CPU. Also I'm not using the stock heat sink. if you have an intel dont go higher than 60C(140.00ºF) under heavy loads just to be safe. it varies with each CPU model. i have a sandy bridge i7 2700k which default its set to 3.5Ghz and the temperature is about 33C(91.400ºF) which is excellent but i overclocked it at 4.3Ghz and it hovers around 39C(102.20ºF) and on heavy loads its around 50C(122.00ºF) to 55C(131.00ºF). the maximum temperature limit for my CPU is 95c(203.00ºF) if i am not mistaken but that's way too hot. i can go higher(no more than 70C(158.00ºF) for my CPU model) than this but i choose not to because it can shorten or kill the life of the CPU. Also I'm not using the stock heat sink. if you have an intel dont... » Read More it varies with each CPU model. i have a sandy bridge i7 2700k which default its set to 3.5Ghz and the temperature is about 33C(91.400ºF) which is excellent but i overclocked it at 4.3Ghz and it hovers around 39C(102.20ºF) and on heavy loads its around 50C(122.00ºF) to 55C(131.00ºF). the maximum temperature limit for my CPU is 95c(203.00ºF) if i am not mistaken but that's way too hot. i can go higher(no more than 70C(158.00ºF) for my CPU model) than this but i choose not to because it can shorten or kill the life of the CPU. Also I'm not using the stock heat sink. if you have an intel dont go higher than 60C(140.00ºF) under heavy loads just to be safe. « Show Less
2228352
In the lights that I ordered, all of the LED's are daylight (5500). There is an orange frost that is inserted onto the front that brings the temperature to 3200. IDK if there are more than one version of these 600's though, because I ordered some 300's that I was expecting to be similar, but they have half 5500 and half 3200.
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.
35867
Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter... » Read More Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. « Show Less
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.
1532315
A 3000k color temperature in an LED is a whiter light than an incandescent with the same color temperature. The difference is the CRI (Google it). These LEDs have a CRI of 75. LEDs with a CRI of 80 to 85 at 3000k will appear warmer to the human eye at the same color temperature. Incandescent lights generally have a CRI of 95 or higher. Warm white florescent lights typically have a CRI in the 85 to 90 range. White LEDs with a CRI of 85 are hard-to-find and expensive.
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).