Are these "warm white" lights? I don't want the LED white lights that are slightly bluish.
510011
The ones I have used are not the LED bluish light. They are a warmer tone due to the wax.
1121343
They are mostly bright white with a hint of blue. Definitely a lot better than the incadecant lights that they replaced with less power draw.
936347
My guess would be neutral white. I do not notice any warm yellows or cold blue tinges. A typical white LED found in most LED flashlights. edit 2/13/2012 I bought more of these bulbs and had an interesting experience. The bulbs are white in my angle head GI flash light but a bluish in my Maglights. It may be a function of the lens and reflector. MY Black and Decker Snakelight shows white also.
148547
Well, since they are led lights, they are a blue/white type of light - not yellow at all. Very long lasting too.
1607648
No, I find them to be pure white light. The surface below may affect the overall color in the room but in my application over a black granite counter there is no blue.
490318
yes they are white. i just used them again at an easter brunch last week. they stayed bright for the entire evening.
1437436
They are a close to warm white; however, the diffusers i have in my existing lamps don't diffuse the light emitted from the replacement LEDs completely; as a result, you can see each LED instead of a single warm glow.
733891
Sorry for the delay in responding. I don't think I am qualified to answer the question for your needs, sorry. I installed them in my kitchen, the best I can offer is that the light is a white light, no blue tint and definitely not a warm (incandescent) type of illumination.
1704245
This bulb has a "Warm White" hue. It is not bright white like many LED's, it is fairly close to a normal incandescent MR16 light bulb, definitely "whiter" but not too white in my opinion.
1213242
I don't know the color temperature, but the ones I received are a bright white rather than "warm" white.
997129
Not sure if they are dimmable, but the color temp is a warm white, which what we were looking for.
689103
These are offroad lights to supplement your headlights. Therefore, they are white. They are not mood lights or emergency lights.
1184783
If you want a bulb that is close to the standard yellowish incandescant light "Warm White" is what you want like these here. If you want the bluish/white fluorescant look then you want "Cool white".... I run strickly warm white because cool white is just too bluish/ghostly to me
936349
My guess would be neutral white. I do not notice any warm yellows or cold blue tinges. A typical white LED found in most LED flashlights.edit 2/13/2012 I bought more of these bulbs and had an interesting experience. The bulbs are white in my angle head GI flash light but a bluish in my Maglights. It may be a function of the lens and reflector. MY Black and Decker Snakelight shows white also.
784327
They have a very white light. Not like a soft white that you would have in a bedroom or bathroom. A whiter light than halogen.
1691076
White LEDs lights tend to be "daylight" color, which is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. To the human eye, such lights tend to have a bluish tint to them (mostly because we're so used to incandescent "soft white" light bulbs in our homes), but when lights like these are white, yet they look almost as if they have a little bit of bluish thing going on, too (as another answerer, here, wrote) then they are likely true "daylight" color, which is, again, around 5500°K, give or take.__________________________________Gregg L. DesElmsNapa, California USAgregg at greggdeselms dot comVeritas nihil veretur nisi abscondi.Veritas nimium altercando amittitur. White LEDs lights tend to be "daylight" color, which is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. To the human eye, such lights tend to have a bluish tint to them (mostly because we're so used to incandescent "soft white" light bulbs in our homes), but when lights like these are white, yet they look almost as if they have a little bit of bluish thing going on, too (as another answerer, here, wrote) then they are likely true "daylight" color, which is, again, around 5500°K, give or take.__________________________________Gregg L. DesElmsNapa, California... » Read More White LEDs lights tend to be "daylight" color, which is around 5500 degrees Kelvin. To the human eye, such lights tend to have a bluish tint to them (mostly because we're so used to incandescent "soft white" light bulbs in our homes), but when lights like these are white, yet they look almost as if they have a little bit of bluish thing going on, too (as another answerer, here, wrote) then they are likely true "daylight" color, which is, again, around 5500°K, give or take.__________________________________Gregg L. DesElmsNapa, California USAgregg at greggdeselms dot comVeritas nihil veretur nisi abscondi.Veritas nimium altercando amittitur. « Show Less
1802483
Very white, towards the blue spectrum. Definitely not yellow.They are not stock quality brightness, they are halogen and much brighter. In fact I think they might be the brightest that you can install (legally).