LED light bulbs are available in a range of color temperatures, which refer to the hue of the light that the bulb produces. The color temperature of a light is measured in Kelvin (K) and is used to describe the appearance of the light. Lower color temperatures (2700K-3000K) are associated with warm, yellow light, while higher color temperatures (5000K-6500K) are associated with cool, white light.

Here is a breakdown of the different color temperatures:

• 2700K-3000K: Warm white light, often used in living rooms, bedrooms, and other areas where a cozy atmosphere is desired.
• 3500K-4100K: Neutral white light, often used in offices, kitchens, and other areas where a neutral light is desired.
• 5000K-6500K: Cool white light, often used in garages, workshops, and other areas where a bright, focused light is desired.

It’s important to note that the color temperature of a light can affect how people perceive the light and the space it is used in. For example, warmer light may be more relaxing and inviting, while cooler light may be more energizing and alerting.