who wants HID ?, considering a GB. Options

[Culpable04]

I'm in contact with a company that makes the HID kits, so we can get the HID conversion KIT for 140 Shipped with a minimiun of 10 sets, here is the description of the HIDs they sent me

Description
-Approval: ISO9001: 2000; E-mark certificate
-Warranty: 1 year
-Specification:
Normal Input Voltage: 12V
Allowable Input Voltage: 9V-16V
Normal Input Current: 3.5A
Ignition Voltage: 23KV
Operating temperature: -40degree ~ +105degree
Life Time: >2000 hours
Luminous flux: 3, 200 LM
Bulb Watt: 35W

Available lamp types:
H1, H3, H4, H4(hi-lo), H4(H/L),H7, H9, H11, H13, 9004, 9005, 9006, 9007, D2S, D2R(suitable for all kinds of auto, such as BMW, BENZ, AUDI)
Color Temp: 4500K, 5000K, 6000K, 8000K, 10000K, 12000K

some of the question you guys came up with were :


(ra65_22re) if we can choose what color we get then count me in for a set

yes we can choose the color of our choice and I'll be the same price.

and yes It's confirmed the price will be 140 SHIPPED please specify the temp color of your choise.

please add your name to the list below.

1. culpable04 ( 6K )
2. ra65_22re
3. Cha
4. 94celicadude

This post has been edited by Culpable04: Sep 15, 2006 - 8:15 PM

[richee3]

So 4500K is a very usable HID? I want the brightest light I can possibly get, but I know that the higher the Kelvin rating, the dimmer the bulb will actually be. So is 4500K brighter than standard halogens? Because I have a 9005 bulb in my 9006 low beam and that helped a lot but not as much as I would like.

[GriffGirl]

So 4500K is a very usable HID? I want the brightest light I can possibly get, but I know that the higher the Kelvin rating, the dimmer the bulb will actually be. So is 4500K brighter than standard halogens? Because I have a 9005 bulb in my 9006 low beam and that helped a lot but not as much as I would like.

Wow, talk about bringing a thread back from the dead

HIDs are brighter than halogens by nature. It's sort of like comparing the difference of a flashlight to a candle - it's the source itself that makes it bright. The temperature color doesn't actually make the light dimmer per se, it's more a matter of how far that particular light wave in the spectrum is able to travel. Yellow enhanced depth perception, blue can fatigue the eyes. A lot of people chose blue as an aesthetic choice though, but personally I wouldn't recommend it for long drives like road trips or anything.

4500k would be a very good quality white light that leans towards a warmer white which is best for depth perception - as opposed to 5000k which is also very white but is a cooler white that leans comparatively toward a bluish cast.

See my sig for the link to the HID group buy; page 1 has a lot of good info.