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Real Canadian Superstore

Sylvania LED light bulbs 12 pack 8.5 watt 800 lumen 2700K YMMV $5.94

  • Last Updated:
  • Feb 28th, 2018 10:55 am
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[OP]
Sr. Member
Sep 8, 2006
824 posts
318 upvotes
Surrey

[Real Canadian Superstore] Sylvania LED light bulbs 12 pack 8.5 watt 800 lumen 2700K YMMV $5.94

Lots of stock, not a blow out. Never seen them this cheap! Surrey Guildford location. Inside the box are 12 sylvania bulbs, not for use with dimmers.
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Last edited by emmpeethree on Feb 25th, 2018 8:12 am, edited 2 times in total.
26 replies
Deal Fanatic
User avatar
Jul 2, 2001
5417 posts
3463 upvotes
GTA
What color temperature?
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Member
Nov 27, 2005
339 posts
152 upvotes
$X.94 is clearance price. Probably wouldn't hurt to add a YMMV in the title, as well.
Deal Addict
Dec 6, 2012
1887 posts
1020 upvotes
Regina
Yes it is a blowout. Stores choose there own pricing...
Looking to buy Epson HT2150ST
Newbie
Jun 13, 2006
16 posts
5 upvotes
North Vancouver
None available in North Vancouver Store.
Deal Fanatic
Mar 5, 2007
9756 posts
10651 upvotes
This is a "blowout" price (not sure why you say it isn't). That means it's VERY YMMV, it's very likely your store is the only one with this price. Great deal, but as with most RCSS blowout deals it's very likely only limited to very few locations.
Deal Addict
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Oct 4, 2008
1320 posts
282 upvotes
I find 2700k being way too much yellow. I went to a friend's place who has some smart LET potlights where he can change temperature between 2700k - 6500k and we both agree 3500k is by far the best temperature. Enough warmth to let you know it's night, and enough white to be bright. The yellow cast typically asks for more lumens in order for our eyes to strain less.
When I did my potlights project I was able to find 3000k but I wish I was able to find 3500.
Deal Addict
Mar 12, 2016
1316 posts
1285 upvotes
Not for QC...Crying Face.
Walmart also has some cheap led bulbs, but no at this price.
Deal Addict
User avatar
Feb 27, 2008
1318 posts
975 upvotes
Prince Edward County…
darkesha wrote: I find 2700k being way too much yellow. I went to a friend's place who has some smart LET potlights where he can change temperature between 2700k - 6500k and we both agree 3500k is by far the best temperature. Enough warmth to let you know it's night, and enough white to be bright. The yellow cast typically asks for more lumens in order for our eyes to strain less.
When I did my potlights project I was able to find 3000k but I wish I was able to find 3500.
This is subjective. My wife and I had 3000k pots in our last house and found the light cold. We prefer the warm relaxing yellow of 2700k. We now have it everywhere.
Newbie
Nov 28, 2017
29 posts
22 upvotes
If anyone from Grimsby or Oakville checks their location, can you let me know whether or not they have a deal? Thanks.
Deal Addict
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Dec 18, 2002
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GTA
mikavu wrote: If anyone from Grimsby or Oakville checks their location, can you let me know whether or not they have a deal? Thanks.
Oakville is $18.xx
Deal Guru
Oct 6, 2007
10791 posts
9474 upvotes
Kootenays
MooseOnLoose wrote: This is subjective. My wife and I had 3000k pots in our last house and found the light cold. We prefer the warm relaxing yellow of 2700k. We now have it everywhere.
I'm with you. I much prefer 2700. Even 3000 is harsh. 2700 is very close to incandescent.
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Oct 4, 2008
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That's pretty crazy. I find 3500 amazing, 3000 ok, and 2700 way way too warm.
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Mar 5, 2007
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darkesha wrote: That's pretty crazy. I find 3500 amazing, 3000 ok, and 2700 way way too warm.
I actually informally investigated this (I find 2700K ideal) with some colleagues and my truly unscientifically produced theory was there is the a cultural element.

For the people that felt the "colder" colours were better their explanation was where they grew up, from a time before they were alive, fluorescent lighting (colder lighting) at home meant you were more affluent, while "warmer" light meant you were less affluent (used only a few incandescent lights, or candles).

For the people that felt the "warmer" colours were better they correlated the "cold" colour temps as being at work or at school (fluorescent lighting), while at home growing up they always used incandescent lighting.

It was an interesting distinction, and if there is any truth to it something I think most people don't realize.
[OP]
Sr. Member
Sep 8, 2006
824 posts
318 upvotes
Surrey
repatch wrote: This is a "blowout" price (not sure why you say it isn't).
it was on an endcap with no blowout signs. my store also has a blowout section, and these weren't in it
[OP]
Sr. Member
Sep 8, 2006
824 posts
318 upvotes
Surrey
repatch wrote: I actually informally investigated this (I find 2700K ideal) with some colleagues and my truly unscientifically produced theory was there is the a cultural element.
i get the aspect of liking better what you grew up with (ie did you grow up with CFL's or incandescents) but the affluence factor I'm not understanding!
Deal Addict
Jul 3, 2017
3859 posts
2813 upvotes
Doesn't say dimmable, so probably isn't.

Also the last time I checked RCSS in BC was still incorrectly charging a "hazardous materials" enviro-tax on LED bulbs that was only supposed to apply to flourescent (mercury content).

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