Difference between 2700k & 5000k?
946556
Anything between 5000K and 6000K is considered "daylight." I embroider, tat, crochet, etc. For me, this is important because "daylight" bulbs (remember when Ottlights were the only game in town?) give you more accurate colors and make it easier to see what you are doing. I have this 5000K bulb in a positionable task light to my left (I'm right-handed) and in my general table lamp on my right. OMG, it's wonderful. The amount of light is fantastic, and I need my Mag-Eyes less than I used to. The fact that it fits in a normal socket makes it ideal to me.
946557
The 2700k is pleasant light which looks very similar in appearance to a normal human Edison bulb.The 5000k is a very white harsh light like an old-fashioned fluorescent bulb.I bought some of each and returned the 5000k bulbs. I like bright white light but it was too much. Like the inside of a freeway tunnel.
946558
Standard halogen vehicle headlights are 3500K and 5000k is a pure white, If that helps at all. I purchased a pair of these bulbs and they were a little more yellow than a standard incandescent bulb. But because this was for a bedroom, that didn't bother me too much.
946559
The numbers represent the temperature of the light; K=degrees in Kelvin. That's about all the science I know. 5000k represents Daylight. An example would be to go outside on a sunny day in the middle of the day. 2700k on the other hand is a bit warmer, a little bit more reddish I guess. It's the kind of light you get from a setting sun that looks reddish. Daylight is what I want in the kitchen so I can tell when my food looks weird. Warm light is what I want in the living/bed room at night to read a book or watch TV.
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.
946561
Actually 4000K to 5000K is more natural than the ugly yellow cheap bulbs we all grew up with. Any eye doctor will always recommend to avoid these yellow color bulbs are they are not natural light colors for reading or anything but ambience, and over time damage your eyes, which may lead to wearing glasses. Go outside, it's not yellow. Even graphic artist will not nor ever use a yellow colored bulbs as they affect the natural true colors. It's hard to switch but once you do your eyes will thank you. If 5000K is too white, then 4000K is a next good compromise.
1462188
If I remember correctly the 7000 is a little taller because it has two speakers and a tweeter. The 5000 has one Speaker and tweeter.
1732304
Hi incurablegeek.I found this information that can help you solve your doubt is a little more efficient in the 8320 tests performed on this page ...http://cpuboss.com/cpus/AMD-Phenom-II-X6-Black-1090T-vs-AMD-FX-8320Thanks..
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
1681300
I'm thinking that the 2700K and the 3500K is the lighting level of the bulb in Lumens. The 3500K is a brighter light than the 2700K. You might Google "Lumens." I'm thinking that it shouldn't make much difference in the operation of the bulb as to generating heat, but not sure of this. I put in a brighter bulb in my house and haven't had any problems with it. I put in the larger number because that was the only one available. Incidentally, heat will degenerate the fixture if it is made of plastic so stick with the 55watts if you can.
814031
K means it can be overclocked. I have the other chip and it is blazing fast although I don't do gaming which is probably the only reason to overclock in the first place. Very happy with my purchase.
1507253
The K is the unlocked multiplier model which usually runs about $50 more. This is for if you plan to overclock you processor you would need the K model
860531
This is right question. It is much more bluish than 5500K, I think it is about 7000-7500K. I hope it will help you.
1243051
I googled it for you since you are too lazy to figure it out for yourself. The R9 270x can take up to 375-400w to power it under full load. The FX-8350 Processor under full load can take up to about 350-370w or more if overclocked.That adds up to 770w under full load from just those 2 items without adding peripherals (case fans, HD, etc).Most likely you will need an 850+ watt supply to make sure you supply a steady healthy power to your hardware.
1823727
The range is 2700-3000K, 3000K is the max, but the 5000-5000K is also available, please search B00F86VOWO
1738875
Well, there's a slight difference. It's mainly price, though.Tom's Hardware ran tests comparing the 2 water coolers, though.Here are the results:Intel Core i5-3570K OC'd to 5.6GHz - Temperature ratings: (Lower is better)Corsair Hydro Series H100i Idle: 54.3(C) Load: 76.3(C)Corsair Hydro Series H110 Idle: 50.2(C) Load: 72.2(C)Intel Core i5-3570K OC'd to 4.6GHz - System Noise (Lower is better)Corsair Hydro Series H100i Idle: 38.9db Load: 47.8dbCorsair Hydro Series H110 Idle: 38.8db Load: 44.5dbHope that answers your question. There isn't really "much" of a difference, so it depends if you want to spend an extra $10 or not. Well, there's a slight difference. It's mainly price, though.Tom's Hardware ran tests comparing the 2 water coolers, though.Here are the results:Intel Core i5-3570K OC'd to 5.6GHz - Temperature ratings: (Lower is better)Corsair Hydro Series H100i Idle: 54.3(C) Load: 76.3(C)Corsair Hydro Series H110 Idle: 50.2(C) Load: 72.2(C)Intel Core i5-3570K OC'd to 4.6GHz - System Noise (Lower is better)Corsair Hydro Series H100i Idle: 38.9db Load: 47.8dbCorsair Hydro Series H110 Idle: 38.8db Load: 44.5dbHope that answers your... » Read More Well, there's a slight difference. It's mainly price, though.Tom's Hardware ran tests comparing the 2 water coolers, though.Here are the results:Intel Core i5-3570K OC'd to 5.6GHz - Temperature ratings: (Lower is better)Corsair Hydro Series H100i Idle: 54.3(C) Load: 76.3(C)Corsair Hydro Series H110 Idle: 50.2(C) Load: 72.2(C)Intel Core i5-3570K OC'd to 4.6GHz - System Noise (Lower is better)Corsair Hydro Series H100i Idle: 38.9db Load: 47.8dbCorsair Hydro Series H110 Idle: 38.8db Load: 44.5dbHope that answers your question. There isn't really "much" of a difference, so it depends if you want to spend an extra $10 or not. « Show Less
361300
The 4090K version can be overclocked, where as the 4090 version cannot. If you are not going to overclock your pc, save a few bucks and go with the standard version.
138810
It's really your preference. I myself prefer 6000k the 8000k is noticeably more blue. But it isn't too bad, On a 55w system it does bleed out alittle bit.
328447
It's between 5000k and 7000k I would say but matches my 6000k pretty dang good.
1335928
Im building a new system and want to get the most for my buck Whats the diference between the IIV and the IV besides IV cant do the 4790k
1732305
Side by side these two perform about the same. When the 1090t came out it was expensive as hell. You could probably get two FX8320 for that cost. You probably wouldn't see a real difference. Don't waste your money replacing your 1090t. If you're building a new system I would definitly go with the Fx. It has newer architecture, more cores, it is faster, and you can overclock the heck out of it stable. I have mine at 4.5ghz with the stock fan. Hope this helps
1207742
The .3ghz won't make a huge difference. Both get incredibly hot, so a high quality cpu cooler is necessary.