hid lights
May 18th, 2010, 11:32 AM
#11
CF Beginner
Join Date: May 2010
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Color and temperature are two terms that you will inevitably hear when contemplating your HID kit purchase. Color is self explanatory but temperature relates to more than just color. Lumen output (brightness) varies depending on which color (temperature) HID bulb you choose.
As temperature increases from ~4000k brightness will decrease. For example, the brightest HID bulbs we offer are 4300k which are the brightest OEM white available. As you increase temperature, the lumen output (brightness) will decrease.
Another example would be a 6000k compared to the 8000k. The 6000k is a lighter blue but brighter than the 8000k which is deeper blue but lower lumen output.
Customers that are looking to greatly improve visibility but also achieve that distinct HID blue are generally recommended a 6000k bulb. We believe this is the best compromise as the 6000k is incredibly bright but also has that exotic HID look.
You can know more information about hid on this page:http://www.hid-china.com.cn/NewsType...ation-News.htm
As temperature increases from ~4000k brightness will decrease. For example, the brightest HID bulbs we offer are 4300k which are the brightest OEM white available. As you increase temperature, the lumen output (brightness) will decrease.
Another example would be a 6000k compared to the 8000k. The 6000k is a lighter blue but brighter than the 8000k which is deeper blue but lower lumen output.
Customers that are looking to greatly improve visibility but also achieve that distinct HID blue are generally recommended a 6000k bulb. We believe this is the best compromise as the 6000k is incredibly bright but also has that exotic HID look.
You can know more information about hid on this page:http://www.hid-china.com.cn/NewsType...ation-News.htm
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
MattWeed
Tahoe & Suburban
30
April 30th, 2008 11:17 AM
