Available Colors: White 6000K | Warm White 3100K... But isn't an option... WHich choice is the 6000K
83051
Please select "cool white" for the 6000K version. Somehow the Amazon page is not displaying the option name properly (should be just "white").
1626708
Since this is listed as the same color temperature as their "warm white" version of the product, I'm not sure how trustworthy this number is. But users report the actual color as a white color. For reference, the higher the number the warmer the color: 3000k is typical halogen, 2700k is traditional incandescent bulb. 4000 would be white.
402467
Warm white is more like an incandescent lamp, slightly yellowish. I'm no expert, but I have another LED with 2700K; it's slightly yellow. The lamp in question is not at all yellowish, nor is it as blueish-white as the fluorescent tubes I have as my main ceiling lights near this one.
35867
Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter... » Read More Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. « Show Less
76078
It's not "pure white" like 4500K, looks like "cool white" that means about 5500K. But looks good specially for some places where you want a bright light instead a non color change light. The pure white version of 5050 LED is difficult to find and is only useful if you want to see colors as a sunlight. The cool white have about 5% to 15% more blue into light spectrum. I have both and honestly, is hard to see the difference if you don't put near enough one from the other.
1491312
It's more of a bright white/blue. It's rated I. The 6000k range. You could possibly look up what a 6000k led light looks like. I hope that helps.
601423
Yes, white is available/ The ASIN is :@B00GTRFH88. Please have a check. thanks
23491
I have no idea. I will say this light favors the white side of the LED color spectrum more so than the 3000K advertised. I use it above our kitchen sink. Being that this light is super cheap, I'd give it a shot.
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
1508435
Mine looks like this picture, but I don't remember the description being "white" option.
1166725
Idk if there is a brighter color. I got the 8k and am very happy with the light blue look. They are very very bright. I think the colors only change and brightness is more then likely the same. I would suggest 6k 8k or 10k in my opinion.
663293
I have been using mine for 9 months outside in hot and cold weather with no problems. If you haven't noticed, they have three different color temps for the bulbs, make sure they ship your preference. I have the White 6000K and the Warm White 3100K. The 6000K is noticeably brighter, but the light is bluish, similar to the color you might see in a car headlight.
1842225
It doesn't matter what color temperature you use as long as ut matches yr ambient light source. 5500k is daylight(blue). 3200K is indoor light and is warmer. (Orange/red spectrum) when you white balance the camera it will look equally good.
1691113
Hi!The package doesn't really contain any exact number in terms of color temperature, but it's definitely in the "cool" (blueish) white range >5000K.Best Regards,Patrick
1424559
I use the XLEDIA - X60N - A19 - 9.4 Watt - 60 Watt Equivalent - 850 Lumens - Color Temp: 5000k. Since LEDs don't put out much heat I wouldn't think going to a higher watt equivalent would be an issue. I have very high ceilings so I wanted something bright like daylight so I went with the 5000k color temp and meets my needs but certainly not a soft white!
133865
It seems to me the warm tones have some yellow/amber colored quality to them, while the cool tones have more white into blue tones. I personally do not care for the cool light tones in my house - they are either too bright or make everyone look grey. (imho). On the LED light bulbs - to replace incandescent bulbs - they sometimes show a spectrum and list the 'k' (kelvin) value - I kind of like the 2700k - it reminds me of incandescent lighting tones. Apparently this lamp can be purchased in cool or warm - since there are no bulbs to replace - I got the warm and I like it. -- hope this helps. It seems to me the warm tones have some yellow/amber colored quality to them, while the cool tones have more white into blue tones. I personally do not care for the cool light tones in my house - they are either too bright or make everyone look grey. (imho). On the LED light bulbs - to replace incandescent bulbs - they sometimes show a spectrum and list the 'k' (kelvin) value - I kind of like the 2700k - it reminds me of incandescent lighting tones. Apparently this lamp can be purchased in cool or warm - since there are no bulbs to replace - I got the warm and I like it. -- hope this helps.
615660
Hi - this item was available in light blue a few years back - but is currently only being produced in white. The listing owner probably hasn't adjusted/removed the options.