Is the bulb light a cool LED white light or warmer soft light?
1429337
The light is cool-to-cold, not warm at all, but I'm getting used to it and noticed that I no longer squint when reading. Hope this helps you decide. It's really a very nice light and its personal-preference positioning makes it stand above other chair or desk-side lamps.
1429338
this is a bright light. i love it. I would not personally describe it as cool
1429339
It's a cool light with a good color temperature. You can put your hand right next to it and just barely feel any heat.
1429340
There is a lens over the bulb but it is bright and does not have any glare. Love it.
2247150
I don't have the packaging any more, but it's a fairly neutral bright white light. Probably somewhere in the 3500-4000 K range. It's pleasant for outdoor or landscape use, but might be too cool for indoor applications.
127515
They are fairly bright white lights. They are more soft than warm. My granddaughter has them up against her purple walls and they look purple with no yellow hues.
1138484
I would describe this light as a warm white. They start out a bit more white, and over time have gotten a bit more warm looking. I assume from the bulbs and the plastic tubing getting a bit of heat and aging. However, they have not yellowed or gotten burnt looking... just warmer.
1721524
It is a nice white, light. I would say between 6000k-6500k. It seems about the same as my 20 watt LED light. Probably right around 6300k.
1321376
To me it is a warm light. I use them indoors and out and they appear yellow in color.
963595
I do not know the cri but I would call it a "soft white" bulb. All home furnishings look natural in this light. I believe the color temperature is in the description. In a tall fixture pointed at a white ceiling this bulb emits far more light than a 100 watt incandescent flood lamp, and more than a 100 watt equivalent spiral fluorescent...bulbs I tried previously. There is a 1/2 second delay on bulb startup, but it starts up @ full brightness. I STRONGLY recommend this if you prefer a soft white or warm white light. 2700 degrees is rather warm compared to cool whites or sunlight bulbs. I love this light in my living room.
443681
For LED RGB light, the color temperature of the white is about 6000K to 7000K. Compare to a 12W halogen light bulb, which has about 2800K to 3000K, LED light bulb has 3000K to 4000K difference in temperature.
133864
The kelvin rating, cool is around 6500k which is closer to a white light, giving illumination that maintains a trueness of colour. Warm has an orange/red tint.
1215797
It is a crisp, clear, white light. Whiter than the "daylight" bulbs. The whitest white you will ever get with a lightbulb.
1955497
It is not specified, but it is a "cool" white light, almost blue compared to incandescent lighting. The color is just like the cool version of LED Christmas lights. I wasn't too sure about it at first because I use warm lighting indoors, but I rather like it now. My neighbors have complimented the look on more than one occasion.
2214519
I'm not sure of your warm or cool light. They are LED lights which do not give off heat. We have three of them mounted in a small vanity area and we love the light they give off. Putting on make-up or shaving is wonderful with these lights.
2206630
Closest to cool white, definitely not warm. They describe it as "a full spectrum light bulb" but if given option of cool or warm, cool is best description.
554807
Mine was cool white. Be aware that this light does not have any factory warranty, onlt Amazon 30 days. Mine lasted only 4 months.
894382
LORIZA® Dimmable E17 LED Bulb Reflector R14 Light 4w White Shell Lamp 60 Degree (Cool White)This is a 4 watt cool white LED. Little tight to install but should last for months. NO HEAT....very bright.
1532316
They are "warm" which is a misnomer because 3000 Kelvin isn't a yellow "warm" light but a more white light... Not quite flourescent.. but definitely not warm. All the LED bulbs use this warm/soft terminology which is very poor and misleading. "Soft" is 2700 kelvin which is warmer (although still not as warm as incandescent.)
1516037
Relatively warm. It's still an LED, so you won't get the incandescent glow, but it's rated at 3000K, which means much warmer than something rated 5000K.