Quote:
Originally Posted by pj3000
Why not just buy 2700k LED bulbs?
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Right?
Some people in this thread appear to be unaware of the advances in LED lighting over the past 10 years or so.
Yes, the first LED bulbs that became widely available on the market were way too cold, turning many people off to LED, but LED bulbs matching the temperature of the old beloved incandescent are now readily available anywhere.
Same thing happened with streetlights. When Chicago first started testing LED streetlights a decade or so ago, they were way too cold, like 5,000K, upsetting many people, but they're now using a standard 3,000K fixture that is also remotely dimmable for off-peak times/areas where the light is to bright.