4300k vs 6000k
#1
#2
Good post. I've been contemplating some 6000K's, and this is a nice comparison for me. The 4300K don't look that yellow until you put them next to the 6000K. What fogs do you have? They look quite a bit more orange-y than yellow. I've got Luminics Ultra Golden 3750K fogs, and they are truly a golden yellow.
#4
Good post. I've been contemplating some 6000K's, and this is a nice comparison for me. The 4300K don't look that yellow until you put them next to the 6000K. What fogs do you have? They look quite a bit more orange-y than yellow. I've got Luminics Ultra Golden 3750K fogs, and they are truly a golden yellow.
#6
#7
Yeah.. I'm sure there's definitely a difference among brands.. One can perceive that they can differentiate in price based upon how "white" they are.. I don't mind a tinge of blue since my car is TB..
There was DEFINITELY an improvement in visibility and clarity w/ the upgraded bulb.. Visibility of streetsigns were popping up much earlier than they used to w/ the stock bulbs.
There was DEFINITELY an improvement in visibility and clarity w/ the upgraded bulb.. Visibility of streetsigns were popping up much earlier than they used to w/ the stock bulbs.
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#10
#11
Unfortunately, 6000K from the marketing department isn't always the same as 6000K from the color spectrum. The first is flexible, the second is not.
#12
I think the easiest way to truly match the color, is to stay w/ the same brand. If that's your goal. So getting the matching HID is the best bet to match temp and color.