GU10 LED Bulbs - 4000K
In this category, you will find GU10 LED bulbs with a light colour of 4,000 Kelvin. In terms of light colour, the cool white light of these GU10 LEDs is slightly fresher and more neutral, without being (too) cold. LED lighting at 4,000 Kelvin helps you stay alert and focused. This means that 4,000K GU10 LED bulbs are mainly used in classrooms and offices. In addition, LED bulbs with cold white light are mainly used in warehouses, production halls, showrooms, kitchens, hairdressing salons and beauty salons. GU10 LED bulbs with a colour temperature of 4,000 Kelvin are suitable for accent lighting in museums or retail outlets. This allows you to highlight products and/or paintings.
In this category, you will find GU10 LED bulbs with a light colour of 4,000 Kelvin. In terms of light colour, the cool white light of these GU10 LEDs is slightly fresher and more neutral, without being (too) cold. LED lighting at 4,000 Kelvin helps you stay alert and focused. This means that 4,000K GU10 LED bulbs are mainly used in classrooms and offices. In addition, LED bulbs with cold white light are mainly used in warehouses, production halls, showrooms, kitchens, hairdressing salons and beauty salons. GU10 LED bulbs with a colour temperature of 4,000 Kelvin are suitable for accent lighting in museums or retail outlets. This allows you to highlight products and/or paintings.
You can have up to 5 products in the comparison list.
The colour code is a combination of colour rendering (CRI) and light colour (Kelvin). The first number indicates the colour rendering (1 = very poor colour rendering, 9 = maximum colour fastness). The second and third number contains the light colour. Example: the colour code 830 consists of good colour rendering (8) and warm white light (3000K).
Every bulb or fixture has an energy efficiency class A to G. Energy label A is the most efficient and G the least. LED lighting is the most sustainable lighting technique. Even if a LED bulb is rated E or lower, they still save 70% of energy compared to conventional lighting with the same energy label. Why is it the same label then? To motivate LED brands to get even more durable.
