What is the color temperature (K) value of the reveal 100 bulb?
1954105
What is on the box is (Color enhanced) Full spectrum. It is a nice white light my wife uses in the bathroom for make-up etc.
1954106
They are 3700K, a cri of 90 with 1260 luminaries (this is the amount of color rods that your eyes pick up, hope this helps :) These are great they are full spectrum the coating is what filters out the light bringing it up to 3700, if you take the coating off it would be only 2500k
1954107
I don't know. I buy the Reveal bulbs because it is "white" light as opposed to the "yellow" hue of the regular incandescent bulbs.
2145207
Display mode: User Brightness: 0 Contrast: 0 Sharpness: 9 (not 8) Gamma: Film BrilliantColor: 1 Color temp: Warm Color settings: everything at 0, except White White: Blue 0, Red -11, Green -8 @ 300 hours lamp
1736212
The color temperature for these bulbs is in the 3200K - 3400K range, this range is at the end of the yellowish spectrum so you do get a more white-yellow color that is more yellow than white however if you are looking for a cool bluish/white color you want something in the 4300K-4700K range for color temperature.
1444714
Buried in the description is "these bulbs are a 5,000K Daylight color". Light Bulbs are rated for Color Temperature, measured in kelvins. In my kitchen I prefer a `daylight' white light at about 5000 to 5200 kelvins. You'll notice the difference immediately if you mix bulbs in a multi-light fixture; one very white bulb makes the yellow ones seem REALLY yellow! Here's a webpage with an explanation and chart- http://www.lightbulbsdirect.com/page/001/CTGY/ColorTemp
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.
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)
606067
Are you asking for the Kelvin color or for the Lumens? Neither is listed on the package, but the light is warm white is probably around 4000K (not too warm). The lumens are low and equivalent to a 40W bulb.
1655913
color temp= 5300-5500k; LED life 40,000+ hours; power consumption max 6W; brightness 400Im
2238916
Color temp is around 5000K. As for lumens it's hard to tell. Maybe 100-150 lumens
1385146
Please Google or Bing 『Color Temperture』 ? 5,000 K is Pure White. 2,700 K is a bit yellowish White. More like light from an Incandescent Light Bulb.
955049
*3200 lumens output *4300 Kelvin color temperature (Factory OEM standard color temperature)
1441258
k stands for Kelvin which is the standard unit of measure for color "temperature" of light. It is not temperature as we normally use the term. Think of it as a numerical value for how warm or cool the color of a light bulb is. 6500 k would be a cool blue light.
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.
350953
You are asking for the Color Rendering Index (CRI) of the florescent tubes that ship with this product. Another way to put it is the color temperature, or light spectrum. I believe these are rated as natural sunlight or day light bulb around 500-600 Kelvins but do not quote me as I don't have the manufacture product specs. I would suggest you check with the manufacturer for that specific rating. As a gardener I find they work great for seed trays and plant starts. However, I'm not trying to grow anything exotic or medicinal.
1723504
I don't see the kelvin # on this package, it may be on the back, does any one know? Light Bulbs are rated for Color Temperature, measured in kelvins. In my kitchen I prefer a `daylight' white light at about 5000 to 5200 kelvins. You'll notice the difference immediately if you mix bulbs in a multi-light fixture; one very white bulb makes the yellow ones seem REALLY yellow! Here's a webpage with an explanation and chart.http://www.lightbulbsdirect.com/page/001/CTGY/ColorTemp
1863703
I decided not to purchase this bulb; I went with a Bulbrite LED globe light instead. But....from the research I've done online, 3000K is in the warm range so it should give off a warm, slightly yellow color - as opposed to the 5000 to 6000K light which are cool and decided bluish in color. The Bulbrite light I bought is also 3000K and I like it very much but I prefer the warm light glow as opposed to cool. Hope this is helpful
1546511
Sorry, but I'm traveling for the summer and don't have access to the bulb to measure it, but it is a big bulb. I am using it in a ceiling fixture and am not aware of the temperature.