What is the color temperature of this bulb?
2026139
I don't know the frequency.. But it is a pleasant.. though bright, white. Not harsh. Very similar to the 1141 bulbs I replaced. I hope this helps.
2026140
I don't know about temperature exactly, but it is bright to a radius of 30' on the outside of our camper.
2026141
They are cool to the touch I use them in my lawn mower they are [10] ten times brighter than bulbs.
2026142
I'm not a light expert but I would describe it as bright white. I used them in the fixtures on my boat and I wanted as much light as possible.
2206066
Well, white, I guess. I use it in a reading light. What is the color temperature factor you mention?I think I just found identifying info:Osram 133531 - FPL18EX-N Single Tube 4 Pin Base Compact Fluorescent Light Bulb
2046069
These lamps are not quite as warm as incandescent bulbs, but they are not a harsh blue either. I am using them in two bedrooms and a long hallway and the light is a clear white and brighter than the incandescent candelabra bulbs that I was using. They seem to be the same color temperature whether at full brightness or at a reduced brightness.
363918
Depend on the bulb you're using. I have a replacement bulb, it's also in full spectrum but it's white toned Triangle Bulbs T50026 - FML27/65K, 27 Watt, 6500K Natural Daylight, 4-pin GX10q-4 Base, FML Compact Fluorescent Light Bulb
1437437
I have replaced all of my lights in my fifth wheel with these lights. Not sure what you mean by color temperature but they are a bright light but actuall temp is cool. Hope this helps. I really like the light thes bulbs give off.
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.
241667
The previous responder didn't really answer your question. I, too, am concerned with color temperature, but have been unable to find out what it is for this bulb. However, LEDs typically have CRIs in the 65-85 range. Because the color temp of this bulb is 2700, my guess is that it would be at the upper end of that range. . . about 80. To get closer to the color temp of an incandescent, you'd have to find an LED with a 2500 or lower temp. Good luck; I've encountered only ONE with that temp (at Lowe's) and it wasn't the wattage I wanted.
545566
It gives a very white light. I don't know what the color temperature would be, but it is not a real warm or "reddish" color.
2179764
I'm not sure I understand about the "color". The lamp gives out a very white, very bright cool light. No heat, whatsoever.
699834
Good question with mostly wrong answers. The people answering this seem to have no concept of color temperatures, and are possibly thinking of the play they once saw with "colored" lights in the rafters.This lamp is rated at 2700 Kelvin, which is WARM (meaning more reddish than cold bluish). In fact, it is every bit as warm as your average rounded incandescent bulb (also rated around 2700K), and puts out roughly the same amount of light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb. In other words, it's easy on the eyes. I use my at my computer desk and rarely need direct light, so I aim it at the ceiling and it gives the area a nice soft warm indirect light that's perfect for surfing the web. Good question with mostly wrong answers. The people answering this seem to have no concept of color temperatures, and are possibly thinking of the play they once saw with "colored" lights in the rafters.This lamp is rated at 2700 Kelvin, which is WARM (meaning more reddish than cold bluish). In fact, it is every bit as warm as your average rounded incandescent bulb (also rated around 2700K), and puts out roughly the same amount of light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb. In other words, it's easy on the eyes. I use my at my computer desk and rarely need direct light, so I... » Read More Good question with mostly wrong answers. The people answering this seem to have no concept of color temperatures, and are possibly thinking of the play they once saw with "colored" lights in the rafters.This lamp is rated at 2700 Kelvin, which is WARM (meaning more reddish than cold bluish). In fact, it is every bit as warm as your average rounded incandescent bulb (also rated around 2700K), and puts out roughly the same amount of light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb. In other words, it's easy on the eyes. I use my at my computer desk and rarely need direct light, so I aim it at the ceiling and it gives the area a nice soft warm indirect light that's perfect for surfing the web. « Show Less
906266
It is not a warm white. It does not have the somewhat yellow tint of the standard bulb.
1321378
2700K color temperature and color rendering index of 80 are close to as good as LED bulbs get. To completely match incandescent, LED bulbs will have to reach 2700K and 100 CRI. But I have a number of bulbs with 2700/80 that I am satisfied with in terms of warmth vs incandescent, especially considering the superior bulb life, reduced waste heat output, and lower energy costs.
1112589
I can't give you a scientific answer to your question but I can say this; i put them in a desk lamp using a 60W incandescent and in a ide lamp of a pole lamp using a 40W incandescent, and in both of those places, the Puilips bulb looks brighter to me. But I son't want to mislead you. I really have no idea about what color temperatures looks like. I did n''t even know colors had temperature. I'm jut giving you my "what it seems like by my eye view. I hope this helps.
1896166
I would describe it as bright white -- 5600K or higher. That's my best estimate given that it's already installed outside, and I can't easily compare it to a cooler bulb.
343104
LED bulbs should have no problems working down to 0F (-18C). As to the higher temperature, 100F (38C) is not a big deal for any consumer-grade products. Plus you probably won't use the light during a hot sunny day, anyway.
1213241
It wasn't specified, but it looks to be in the 7000 range (very white). If you need a warm light, try E27 5w 12v 3000k~3500k Warm White LED Light Bulb I bought a number of them and they're working well.
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