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Ambiance vs ambience
Ambiance vs ambience





ambiance vs ambience

But of course, this comes at a higher price… How the Price Varies Between Hue’s White and Ambiance Bulbs So that’s the main difference between Hue’s White and White Ambiance bulbs: one is set to warm white, whilst the other allows you to change between different white colors. This is the sort of light you’d have in the evening time, and it looks as follows: Okay, that’s kind of obvious, but it’s worth saying: You can’t change the bulb color, they can only produce 2700 kelvin “warm white”. Philips Hue’s white bulbs produce one color: white. Related Reading: Can Philips Hue Control Other Bulbs (Smart and Normal Lights)? The Main Difference Between Philips Hue’s White and White Ambiance Bulbs However Hue’s color bulbs cost 4-5x the price of white bulbs and 2-3x the price of ‘white ambiance’ bulbs, so many budget-conscious people ask what the difference is between the cheaper white and white ambiance alternatives…

ambiance vs ambience

The final bulb type means that the bulb can produce 16 million different colors: from blue to bright orange, and pink to green! This is because these bulbs contain color diodes (RGB – one red, one green, and one blue) along with a white diode to produce good quality white color too (genuine white is hard to produce with just RGB diodes).

ambiance vs ambience

Philips Hue’s bulbs fall into three main categories: They are one of the only smart lighting companies to offer syncing with music and TV, meaning that your bulbs can ‘dance’ in time with what’s playing. However Hue earn their status as a premium-end product by having a large product line-up with lots of smart bulbs and all-in-one light fixings, along with a good amount of integration. Hue are one of the premium-end of the market, meaning that their products are more expensive than many smart light producers (apart from LIFX who are similarly priced, or sometimes more expensive). Philips Hue are a range of smart lights, originally produced by Philips but now owned by Signify (who still use the “Philips Hue” brand name, even though Signify and Philips are different companies). How I got started with smart lighting: a starter kit and four E14 candle bulbs.







Ambiance vs ambience