hi, what is the color temperature?
1814783
5000K by specification, but when measured with my Nikon D5100 in my garage setup, it measured about 4750K.
1814784
5000K is a white white light, we use it in a underwater pool location. For home use you want a 2800K or less for a warm light
1814785
Cool White, I love these bulbs. I have these in the bathroom over the vanity and in our bedroom. I like a bright light.
1814786
Yaakov, I am the purchase, not the seller. I have no idea what the color temperature is! Sorry.
1814787
5000 Kelvin, which is on the Cool side. Not a warm color, a bit unpleasant. I use it in valence lighting of my white ceiling. Works very well like that, illuminates all of the room.
1814788
it is white and never gets too hot to touch... was this a spam message or just... not well written???
2238916
Color temp is around 5000K. As for lumens it's hard to tell. Maybe 100-150 lumens
2238303
I'm not sure about the CRI. But the bulb claims a color temperature of 2700 K.
1888618
The colors change in response to body temp. So they are darker when I'm cold and lighter when I'm warm. I wouldn't say mood necessarily.
629602
It's color temp is 2700 to 6500. It works ok as desk or reading lamp. For general therapeutic effect, I prefer nature bright sun touch plus. I have both
2116479
The color temperature is 3200K, which is equivalent to indoor incandescent light. (Outdoor light, or 'daylight', is 5500K.) If your camera is set for 'daylight', then your images will appear orangey. But if your camera is set for 'indoor', then the light will appear 'white'.
1042670
Its the color temperature of the light in unit Kelvins. Check this out for more information. http://www.takecontrolandsave.coop/documents/CFLColorTemperature.pdf
1910406
Wow. I really can't answer that sorry.... I've used it around 40 degrees but the shipper might be able to answer that. Its bright. Real easy to see in the daytime
1774283
Tim is asking what the color temperature of the light emitted is. Not the actual physical temperature of the lights.
1561263
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.
1474352
Hello Tom the color are activated by water temperature so try to go from very cool ( blue ) too very hot (red ) in about 3 to 4 minutes very slowly that My fix the problem
319881
Don't know the color temp but they are brighter than original lights, there is a slight blueish tint but that actually is a pleasant cast to the lighting. Inexpensive for the improvement and the wife likes them.
1429681
I noticed that the temp display had very subtle shading to distinguish between the heat settings. We depend on wrist dipping and a toy ducky which has a temp readout that is easier to see.
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.
1723505
On the lighting facts label look for the K number (Kelvins, which means color temperature). These are 2700K...a warm-white which is the "yellow" look you mention. The higher the number, the whiter and less "yellow"the light gets. 5000K, for example, is very, very white, almost blue-white.
443681
For LED RGB light, the color temperature of the white is about 6000K to 7000K. Compare to a 12W halogen light bulb, which has about 2800K to 3000K, LED light bulb has 3000K to 4000K difference in temperature.
1877443
Color Temp is 5600K. Would need a filter to bring down to 3200K or other.Had these over year, work great, especially for price! (travel well too)