Some of those which use uv leds that flouress a phosphor are apparently
pretty close but not as efficient of course.
Brian

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The Sofa of Brian Gaff...

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"Max Demian" wrote in message
o.uk...
On 21/11/2019 14:40, R D S wrote:
Does daylight mean blue, or are these lights not right?
I didn't want warm ones as they look beige.
Problem is I got 10 of them on ebay, as they were a good price.

Anyway, i've put one up in my office at work and I feel like i'm, in a
fishtank, I know things aren't nearly right as after a couple of hours up
there I went downstairs where we have some orange clipboards and they
appeared to be glowing.

I wonder if they can they be toned down at all?
I need more than one light so if I fitted a warm one adjacent, would I
get something more natural overall?
It probably doesn't help that the room is painted lilac, that's going to
change, I wonder if I could improve matters with a different colour
decor.

What was the specified colour temperature? (6000 K is like sunlight.) Note
that they can't simulate sunlight exactly as that requires a more or less
continuous spectrum through the visible range. LEDs tend to have a lumpy
spectrum that lacks the violet.

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Max Demian