Onforu 2 Pack 50W LED Flood Light Outdoor, 5000lm LED Work Light, IP66 Waterproof Plug in Floodlight Fixture, 5000K Daylight White Super Bright Security Light for Yard, Garden, Basketball Court
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These can be dimmed, but if you do so for photographic or other purposes, they will flicker. The lights currently flicker at around 500hz due to the switching power supplies they use.
Thank you for your inquiry, Mr. Customer.br> br>The Onforu 60W LED Flood Light has 72 ultra-bright LEDs. LED beads with a high brightness white light output of up to 6500 lumens. br>It is my hope that it will be of assistance. br>Onforu is a term used to describe a group of people who work together to
Within two months, every single one of mine had stopped working. They were activated by motion and only turned on infrequently. There hasn't been a single failure with my 100 Watt units! In comparison to the 100 watt units, they must not dissipate heat as well. br>THEY ARE CERTAINLY STINKY.
Because of the wattage, your power source may turn off your power stick. Otherwise, keeping bulbs apart should be fine.
Selected User Reviews For Onforu 2 Pack 50W LED Flood Light Outdoor, 5000lm LED Work Light, IP66 Waterproof Plug in Floodlight Fixture, 5000K Daylight White Super Bright Security Light for Yard, Garden, Basketball Court
Overall, the lights appear to be bright and functional. They failed after a few weeks in the sun and a few rainstorms. The lights appeared to be leaking water. Waterproofing and water resistance are not as good as advertised. If you're going to use these lights outside, I'd think twice.
Bright, low-power draw, and simple to install. TL; Bright. DRbr> Light that uses a fraction of the power of traditional lighting. It isn't hot at all. The lighting is incredible. Buy it. br>br>The whole storybr>I'm doing some home remodeling and needed something brighter than my low-budget clamp-on lights. LED lights appealed to me because they consume less energy and operate more quietly. I also desired a light with a color temperature of 5000K, which is similar to daylight. It shouldn't be too hot or too cold. I decided to give this light a try because it met the requirements. It's an amazing light. br>br> The beam is smooth and broad, and it is very bright. There is no hotspot in this area. To the touch, it's warm but not hot. You'll appreciate this feature if you've ever touched a quartz light after it's been turned on for a long time and had the manufacturer's logo burned into your finger. I used a power meter to measure the light's output. It consumes approximately 57 watts of electricity. You can plug a couple of these into an extension cord and not worry about the house catching fire. br>br>I used a low-cost photographic light stand to mount the light, which has a 1/4" x 20 screw hole in the bottom of the bracket. For light stands and tripods, this is the most common size. To attach the light to the stand's thread, I used a fender washer and wingnut (as shown in the photo). br>br>There are a few minor flaws that make it less than ideal for my application. I'll need an extension cord because the cord is about 4 1/2 feet long and there is no power switch, so I'll have to unplug it to turn it off. Both of these issues are simple to resolve. Because of the low power draw, a cheap extension cord will suffice. To be fair, these aren't marketed as work lights, so the cord and switch issue is unique to the way I'm using them. br>br>I bought a switch from Amazon that plugs in between the extension cord and the light so I don't have to unplug it all the time. br>br>To be fair, these aren't marketed as work lights, so the cord and switch issue is unique to the way I'm using them. They'd be perfect as-is if mounted on the garage roof as flood lights. In conclusion: br>br> This light has made me very happy. Bright, low-power draw, and simple to install.
The price is excellent, and the power rating is correct. On a work light tripod, I used this pair of lights to replace two 500 Watt halogen lights. Of course, they operate at a very low temperature. They replaced halogen lights that were extremely hot and ruined a lot of things in my garage. Unlike halogens, LED beams are very broad and smooth, without the light and dark patches that halogens have, as well as the safety cage. They bolted on in about 30 seconds, using the hardware that came with my work light. The fact that there are built-in cords is a huge plus. I occasionally aim one at the ceiling to provide more evenly distributed light throughout my project, and I won't have to worry about bulbs again. In the halogens, I've replaced about 8 bulbs plus a bulb holder. br>br>The power rating is correct (118 Watts for the 60 Watt pair), which is a good sign because the brightness is likely to be correct as well. Compare and contrast: I ordered a separate 500W LED flood (from a different brand) that uses only 348W (according to my measurements), implying that its brightness is significantly lower than advertised. That one will be returned to me. br>br>5000K is a cooler light spectrum that doesn't get too blue, but I think 4000K would have been better. These produce 6,500 lumens each, which is less than the 10,000 lumens theoretically produced by the 500 Watt halogens they replaced, but I don't mind because I can put them closer to my work without setting them on fire. You could spend a lot more money to get a better pair of floods, but I don't believe you need to. Rather than purchasing a new LED work light, this is a more cost-effective option. br>br>One minor drawback is that I can only tilt them down about 10 degrees, but if I lower the tripod itself a little, it works fine, and because the beams are so broad, there are no downward shadows from the housing.
It was simple to set up. The room is light and airy. They had moisture inside the first time it rained, and the water inside has increased with each rain until they are literally half full of standing water and no longer work. Make sure you don't throw your money away.
I work from home and have a dark condo that faces north. I wanted it to be brighter. I hung four of these just above my main window, and it really brightens up the room. This one has a CRI of 80, which is the highest you'll find for anything in this price range. CRI is important for indoor use because it keeps the colors natural. If you want a CRI of 90 or 95, you'll need to daisy chain multiple higher-power light bulbs (like the FEIT 100w 5000k daylight bulb, available here or at Costco) or use very expensive high-powered photography LED panels, which can cost up to $140 each. To make the light less harsh when used indoors, use a diffuser.
5/5br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br Recommendation: 5/5br> br>Overall: 5/5br> 5/5br> br> br> br> br> br> br> br> Outdoor flood light with daylightbr>Product Advantages: br>Cons to Consider: Bright, white color, waterproof, and guaranteebr> 5' cordbr>My Opinion: I needed more lighting because only a portion of my backyard was lit up. After losing a remote, I purchased from this company and was very pleased with the products and customer service. These two packs of bright flood lights are no exception, and they make a fantastic addition. The build quality is excellent and heavy-duty, and the waterproof seal is flawless. The light itself is quite bright for its size, putting out 6500 lumens at a pleasant 5000 kelvin temperature. I also have no problem leaving the product on all night because it does not consume any power. The best part of the product is the guarantee it offers, and since I've worked with them before, I know they'll keep their word. The only flaw I can find is that the power cord is shorter than I require, necessitating the use of an extension cord. I believe the price is fair for the product and would strongly recommend it to anyone looking to add a lot of light to a large, unspecific area.