Both warm white and daylight white options are available (select above) and look fantastic once illuminated. The added bonus is that LED bulbs have a liespan of approx 30,000 hours+ so cut down the need to change bulbs all the time, and save money and the environment in the process.
Colour Temperature
The colour temperature of a lamp is a measurement in degrees Kelvin (K) to determine the “warmth” or “coldness” of the light that it produces. Lamps with a low colour temperature produce what is described as a “warm white” light – often described as “yellow” or even “orange in very low colour temperatures such as old fashioned street lights. The higher the colour temperature, the cooler the light appears, eventually reaching what is known as a “daylight white” at approximately 6000K. Daylight White bulbs tend to have a blue tinge rather than yellow.
Lumens Output Vs. Wattage Equivalents
Lumens Output is the measurement of how bright a lamp actually appears once illuminated. Often when replacing light bulbs, an equivalent wattage is requested, however the Lumen Output can vary between different brands of bulbs with exactly the same wattage. The higher the lumens output, the brighter the bulb. Below is a simple chart to demonstarte what lumen output you would expect for certain wattages. Therefore, if replacing a 25W standard / halogen bulb with an equivalent LED, simply look for an LED lamp which has virtually the same lumen output (230-270 lumens) for the closest match. Equivalents are often estimated, therefore comparing the lumen output is the best and more accurate way to replace bulbs with low energy equivalents.
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