KolorBlind
Well-Known Member
High everyone!!
There are quite a few bulbs out there, especially the GE ones from walmart that do not have a kelvin rating on them. to make it worse some dont even say "daylight" or "soft white".
So after a bunch of searching around I found this AWESOME spreadsheet that lists every (I think) Energy Star qualified CFL, along with wattage, kelvin rating, lumens, etc.
If ANYONE is not able to find the kelvin rating on their bulb, this is the spreadsheet for it. I wish someone would have shown me this 5 days ago I wouldn't have bought a 6 pack of freakin 2700k bulbs to veg with lol.
Here is the spreadsheet link: http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?...products_excel
And if you dont have a spreadsheet program, well...go download openoffice.org because its 100% FREE and as good as office. But if you don't want to then here's a link for the same info in html, but its a bit harder to read: http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?..._products_text
If a moderator sees this and thinks it might need to be stickied that would be great. Unless of course this information is already available through the forums, in which case I would be baffled at how I didn't find it haha.
Peace
KB
There are quite a few bulbs out there, especially the GE ones from walmart that do not have a kelvin rating on them. to make it worse some dont even say "daylight" or "soft white".
So after a bunch of searching around I found this AWESOME spreadsheet that lists every (I think) Energy Star qualified CFL, along with wattage, kelvin rating, lumens, etc.
If ANYONE is not able to find the kelvin rating on their bulb, this is the spreadsheet for it. I wish someone would have shown me this 5 days ago I wouldn't have bought a 6 pack of freakin 2700k bulbs to veg with lol.
Here is the spreadsheet link: http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?...products_excel
And if you dont have a spreadsheet program, well...go download openoffice.org because its 100% FREE and as good as office. But if you don't want to then here's a link for the same info in html, but its a bit harder to read: http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?..._products_text
If a moderator sees this and thinks it might need to be stickied that would be great. Unless of course this information is already available through the forums, in which case I would be baffled at how I didn't find it haha.
Peace
KB
