@Wayne-TP Do we know when these will be available on the market?

Got a L535E in Europe, came from Germany, imagine the surprise when seeing that it is CRI 80 and 1055 lumens instead of CRI 90 and 1100 lumens as advertised everywhere by Tapo.

I would not mind the specs if it wasn't for the greenish / yellowish tint of the daylight white, which I guess is a result of using the same LEDs of the old L530 which was CRI 80 too.

Why is the European model downgraded?

Edit: @Wayne-TP  I see someone silently edited the first post to remove any reference to the CRI 90 spec as well as changed the original 1100 lumens to 1055. Is this a confirmation that the L535E has been indeed downgraded since launch?

Thanks for the confirmation @Wayne-TP . From a consumer point of view it leads to wrong purchase decisions, especially when we consume information from all over the world.

I saw reviews of the Tapo L535E and they were very good, that's why I bought it. Even the Amazon listing mentioned a "higher CRI", although the number was not shown. Now I can't trust reviews of Tapo lighting products like bulbs or strips because that same model may be something completely different depending on where you buy it.

@Wayne-TP Got it from Amazon Spain but had the TP-Link Deutschland sticker. In the title you can see "1100 lúmenes" and in the description "(CRI) más alto" (higher CRI). The pictures however are correct, with the missing CRI information instead of the large CRI 90+ label (hiding the CRI information instead of advertising the CRI 80 is not a good practice either).

If even marketing teams get confused about the specs of a product, imagine how it can be from the user point of view!