Like most LED assemblies with multiple color temperature settings, you may have noticed that the 4000°K and 6500°K settings only light every other LED. 5000°K is achieved by lighting all LEDs. It makes me wonder if the 5000°K setting is more, or less reliable than the other settings. Thanks again for another informative video.
I noticed that as well! I also had that thought about the 5000k setting, and I am not sure if it would be more or less reliable, since regardless of which setting you choose, those LEDs would be on for their lifespan. That said, you could probably run 6500K to its lifespan, and then just switch to 4000k and have essentially a brand new fixture, just at a different temperature. Great question! Thanks for watching!
Like most LED assemblies with multiple color temperature settings, you may have noticed that the 4000°K and 6500°K settings only light every other LED. 5000°K is achieved by lighting all LEDs. It makes me wonder if the 5000°K setting is more, or less reliable than the other settings. Thanks again for another informative video.
I noticed that as well! I also had that thought about the 5000k setting, and I am not sure if it would be more or less reliable, since regardless of which setting you choose, those LEDs would be on for their lifespan. That said, you could probably run 6500K to its lifespan, and then just switch to 4000k and have essentially a brand new fixture, just at a different temperature. Great question! Thanks for watching!