THKSNOW
Smooth Operator
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2006
- Messages
- 933
- Age
- 70
- Location
- Millecoquin Lake, Engadine, MI
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- 2013 RS Venture GT
Don't look blue to me...
Mike P
Lifetime Member
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2015
- Messages
- 564
- Age
- 60
- Location
- Berlin CT
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- Sr Viper R-TX SE
- LOCATION
- Berlin CT
The Canadian $ increase seems to affect a lot of parts.
Mike P
Lifetime Member
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2015
- Messages
- 564
- Age
- 60
- Location
- Berlin CT
- Country
- USA
- Snowmobile
- Sr Viper R-TX SE
- LOCATION
- Berlin CT
Just some info I found;
https://ilumi.co/blogs/pulse/86601543-light-iq-color-temperature-and-cri
"Generally speaking, what's considered 'warm' light falls under the 3000K area, and what's considered 'cool' light is above it. So, a fixture at 6500K is going to give off a bluish bright-white light, and one at 2400K will be a glowing yellow (how we verbally classify colors has little to do with their actual color temperature)."
I find when comparing light sources you really need to have them both next to each other for a good comparison. While at the eye doctor the other day I asked the question, what is the best light for your eyes? I was told that our eyes are able to use day-light (12 noon) most effectively. The doctor also added that the color of the light is not as important as the wave-length.
As I research more and more I am beginning to realize that picking a replacement lamp, LED, HID, or Halogen is a bit more complex than anyone's own personal experience.
https://ilumi.co/blogs/pulse/86601543-light-iq-color-temperature-and-cri
"Generally speaking, what's considered 'warm' light falls under the 3000K area, and what's considered 'cool' light is above it. So, a fixture at 6500K is going to give off a bluish bright-white light, and one at 2400K will be a glowing yellow (how we verbally classify colors has little to do with their actual color temperature)."
I find when comparing light sources you really need to have them both next to each other for a good comparison. While at the eye doctor the other day I asked the question, what is the best light for your eyes? I was told that our eyes are able to use day-light (12 noon) most effectively. The doctor also added that the color of the light is not as important as the wave-length.
As I research more and more I am beginning to realize that picking a replacement lamp, LED, HID, or Halogen is a bit more complex than anyone's own personal experience.
