The light color of a lamp is also called the color temperature and is expressed in Kelvin (K). The lower the Kelvin the warmer the light, the higher the kelvin the cooler and more white/blue the light will be. For example, you can choose from very warm light (1700K - 3300K) which is suitable when you want to have a warm and cozy atmosphere. Cool white light is suitable for general lighting (3400K-5000K) and light with the light color daylight (6500K) are suitable for specific purposes where a lot of natural light is needed. Want to know more about color temperatures? You can read our blog here.
What is the light color (Kelvin) of a lamp?
Product specifications
- What is the IK value for lighting?
- Are your products CE marked?
- What does Colour Rendering (Ra) mean?
- What is the light color (Kelvin) of a lamp?
- What is UGR?
- Which ballast do I need?
- What is a ballast?
- How do I measure my tubes correctly?
- What does the IP value of a lamp mean?
- What is Colour Temperature?
- What is Volt?
- What does the Luminous Efficacy (Lm/W) of a lamp mean?
- What is the Beam Angle (degree) of a lamp?
- What is the cap / base of a lamp?
- What is the color code of a lamp?
- What does the energy efficiency class mean?
- What is Lumen?