I can tell you there is a noticeable difference with the naked eye. Video honestly doesnt do it justice. LEDs do not do great in a housing thats designed for a transverse filament orientation. Theres alot of engineering that goes into the design of the mirrored reflector part of headlight housing believe it or not. Some of these drops in LED bulbs do not have the proper focal point for the light to project foward. Instead it just gives off a very diffuse glare filled light, which blinds others.
Couple years ago I originally had oem H11 sylvania halogen bulsb for 5-6 years and they were super dim. And one of my buddies recommended Sylvania - silverstar ultra high performance halogen bulbs. After the time for $45-$50 a pair. Putting them in a Projecotr headlights makes a big difference.. Bulbfacts tested and the color is 3675k contrast white. It gives u 27% brighter and 16% whiter than stock. Had them on my 2015 Scion xB for around 5 months. No issues. And they are the only ones I can accept. But after 5 months I decided to upgrade with led by Lasfit. I switch to Lasfit- LD plus switchback of 6000k diamond white and 3000k golden yellow on my low beams, and Lasfit - LA plus 9005 high beams.. And lemme tell u, this is a huge improvement on both stock and high performance halogen bulb by far. I was never a fan of slow on and slow off. And I was jealous to see others how nice that instant on and instant off was when u ready to drive. I love that color of the SSU, I love the light output, and it looks clean. But that slow on and slow off was not the way to go. And the correct type of two sided led like Lasfit I use, man I feel so much better now. Definitely worth $100 a pair. Good thing I carry two more switchbacks as a backup lol. I hate seeing others did half led and half halogen. Yes that will prevent u from cops but I hate it lol. Honestly, the SSU does work way better in reflector headlights to increase the brightnsss a bit more.
So may I ask why stick with the tried and true SSU?
Why not try switch to led?
Not that great of a difference, I would have gone with LED lights and you would definitely see a difference .
I can tell you there is a noticeable difference with the naked eye. Video honestly doesnt do it justice. LEDs do not do great in a housing thats designed for a transverse filament orientation. Theres alot of engineering that goes into the design of the mirrored reflector part of headlight housing believe it or not. Some of these drops in LED bulbs do not have the proper focal point for the light to project foward. Instead it just gives off a very diffuse glare filled light, which blinds others.
Couple years ago I originally had oem H11 sylvania halogen bulsb for 5-6 years and they were super dim.
And one of my buddies recommended Sylvania - silverstar ultra high performance halogen bulbs.
After the time for $45-$50 a pair.
Putting them in a Projecotr headlights makes a big difference..
Bulbfacts tested and the color is 3675k contrast white.
It gives u 27% brighter and 16% whiter than stock.
Had them on my 2015 Scion xB for around 5 months. No issues.
And they are the only ones I can accept. But after 5 months I decided to upgrade with led by Lasfit.
I switch to Lasfit- LD plus switchback of 6000k diamond white and 3000k golden yellow on my low beams, and Lasfit - LA plus 9005 high beams..
And lemme tell u, this is a huge improvement on both stock and high performance halogen bulb by far.
I was never a fan of slow on and slow off.
And I was jealous to see others how nice that instant on and instant off was when u ready to drive.
I love that color of the SSU, I love the light output, and it looks clean.
But that slow on and slow off was not the way to go.
And the correct type of two sided led like Lasfit I use, man I feel so much better now.
Definitely worth $100 a pair. Good thing I carry two more switchbacks as a backup lol.
I hate seeing others did half led and half halogen. Yes that will prevent u from cops but I hate it lol.
Honestly, the SSU does work way better in reflector headlights to increase the brightnsss a bit more.