Vancouver FS: OSRAM 6000K D1S $120
#1
Vancouver FS: OSRAM 6000K D1S $120
I have a set of OSRAM 6000K D1S Bulbs I bought 5 months ago, they are really nice but now I wanted to go with a higher K color since I got LED eyelids. There is still a warrantee from HIDoutlet (lasts for one year) and I bought this set originally for ~$220. So save $100? PM me I am in the Vancouver area.
#3
I am, thats why I figured maybe someone would want to upgrade their stock 4500K Xenons to this pure cool white 6000K, so I'm trying to sell these bulbs.
*edit OH the LEDS? the housing is blue... thats why its not color matching, and I want to get 8000Ks
*edit OH the LEDS? the housing is blue... thats why its not color matching, and I want to get 8000Ks
Last edited by german-anger; 02-07-2009 at 07:27 PM.
#5
sure I'll do that tonight since its still light out, but if anyone is genuinely interested I will drive my car out to show them at night what it looks like (LOCAL of course), also put them into your car for you
Last edited by german-anger; 02-07-2009 at 07:31 PM.
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#8
6000K OSRAM w/ LED eyelid conversion.
(For the LEDs I only leave the sides in... i prefer the look... with all 4 bulbs in, it looks really awkward to me because its too bright and blue)
* I actually experimented with this setup today and it might have solved my problem, I might not even need to sell my bulbs anymore =P the osrams are PURE WHITE with a tinge of purple, I put in my oem next to my osrams, put the OEM to shame... oem is a dirty yellow...
Last edited by german-anger; 02-10-2009 at 01:56 AM.
#9
6000K OSRAM w/ LED eyelid conversion.
(For the LEDs I only leave the sides in... i prefer the look... with all 4 bulbs in, it looks really awkward to me because its too bright and blue)
* I actually experimented with this setup today and it might have solved my problem, I might not even need to sell my bulbs anymore =P the osrams are PURE WHITE with a tinge of purple, I put in my oem next to my osrams, put the OEM to shame... oem is a dirty yellow...
#10
Basically the same type of bulb, but DIY'd own resistors into the harness so I didn't need to spend a fortune on the ones being sold currently with integrated resistors on them. It is a pure white, but the housing is blue so the end result is something more of a light blue rather than a pure white as I had hoped.
I found that if I just left in the side ones that the eyelid is filled in kind of by a 'gradient' effect and that looks much more aggressive than just the whole strip lighting up (looks too friendly with that setup, IMO)
Last edited by german-anger; 02-10-2009 at 09:50 PM.
#11
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Basically the same type of bulb, but DIY'd own resistors into the harness so I didn't need to spend a fortune on the ones being sold currently with integrated resistors on them. It is a pure white, but the housing is blue so the end result is something more of a light blue rather than a pure white as I had hoped.
I found that if I just left in the side ones that the eyelid is filled in kind of by a 'gradient' effect and that looks much more aggressive than just the whole strip lighting up (looks too friendly with that setup, IMO)
I found that if I just left in the side ones that the eyelid is filled in kind of by a 'gradient' effect and that looks much more aggressive than just the whole strip lighting up (looks too friendly with that setup, IMO)
Btw, you can get "warm" white SMD LEDs and experiment with them. The casing is indeed coated with a blue