Hid

I was looking for a conversion kit and came across this site:

http://www.xenonpros.com/mc5000k.html

I was curious if anyone has ever dealt with this company and if it's a good price?

The 5k seems to be what I'm looking for but I'm not sure. I'm looking for bright. I really don't care if they look blue, purple or skyblue pink. I want something that will light up the most area the clearest. Also, I had a question about a statement they made.

"Please note: most customers have a common misconception that the higher the K (Kelvin temperature) the brighter it gets, but in fact, it is the opposite."

True or False?

"Please note: most customers have a common misconception that the higher the K (Kelvin temperature) the brighter it gets, but in fact, it is the opposite."The temperature has nothing to do with "brightness". The temperature refers more to what "color" the light is. A lower Kelvin temperature indicates a warmer (yellow/red) light while a higher Kelvin temperature indicates a colder (blue) light.

Here is a scale of different color temperatures and the corresponding
1500 K Candlelight
2680 K 40 W incandescent lamp
3000 K 200 W incandescent lamp
3200 K Sunrise/sunset
3400 K Tungsten lamp
3400 K 1 hour from dusk/dawn
5000-4500 K Xenon lamp/light arc
5500 K Sunny daylight around noon
5500-5600 K Electronic photo flash
6500-7500 K Overcast sky
9000-12000 K Blue sky

As you can see, a 5000K lamp gives you close to a "daylight" type of light. Also not suprising, electronic flashes also operate around the same color temperature to give you the most accurate color representation in pictures.