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Your cart is empty.Sandor Clegane
2025-08-22 15:53:59
So when it comes to lighting on our land, out in the country, I've tried out just about everything. From basic floodlights, to powerful solar powered street lights. With regards to the streetlights, I've also had the opportunity to see the difference when you have different power levels. Because many of the solar powered street lights on Amazon seem to start at about 600 watts, and rarely go over 3k watts (unless they cost an arm and a leg). So the fact that this light comes in at a staggering 7,000 watts, I was really stoked to see how well it would work.This thing is insanely bright. It covers a much larger area of our land than the last one I had installed. It's brighter, and you just get more visibility in that area of our land. I positioned it near one of the well pumps on our land, since there are situations that call for me to have to check a well pump out late at night if we run into a problem. This way I'm not out there with a portable flood light or one of those hands-free ones strapped to my head. Just makes things easier.It wasn't hard to set this street light up near our well pump, and it certainly is not hard to use either. I think the real test of this light will be how well it's doing in six months, and then a year. Because sometimes these things start off good. But then they just stop working after half a year, or cant retain a charge well. So far, it's working good. But if anything changes, I'll come back to this review and update it as needed.
LSS
2025-03-22 16:27:34
Have tried other solar lights for outdoor lighting, but the others have always had solar panel as the back part of the light.This Okpro light as the largest solar panel I have had for the outdoor light and the only one that is separate from the solar light. I set the output at the lowest setting thinking it would make the light last longer: even at the lowest setting, the light is very bright and widespread. The solar light is the brightest one I have seen before and it lasts longer daily than others I have used.On rainy or very cloud days, solar lights do not last as long, but on a sunny or birght day, I have been seeing this light lasting 12 hours, brightly. I didn't stay up all night, but saw the light come on at dusk and was still on when I woke in the morning before sunrise.There is adjustability between the light and the panel the distance of the wire that connects them.
Customer Review
2025-03-21 20:16:57
First impressions on assembly and hardware are lukewarm at best. The assembly instructions start with an image of attaching a bracket to the backside of the solar panel. Pictured is a power drill fastening bolts to the panel. None of the fasteners are identified, so you need to figure that out on your own. Also, a drill is not the appropriate tool because bolts should be hand-tightened. A drill might cause you to over-tighten and perhaps strip the aluminum solar panel frame. A small toy wrench and Allen wrench are included in the hardware baggies, but no Phillips screwdriver or mention that you will need one.Moving on to the attachment of the U-bracket to the panel bracket: the image suggests a bolt is simply drilled into the bracket assembly. This is not the case. You need to use the locking nuts provided to marry with the bolts to secure the U-bracket.Next is the attachment of the pole to the U-bracket. Here too there is no mention that the bolts require a nut on the backside. This is somewhat intuitive, but they really should call this out. In addition, the nut and bolt really need the addition of a lock washer (not included) to ensure a secure and long-lasting connection. You'll need a second wrench to tighten this nut/bolt grouping.Completing the assembly by attaching the light fixture itself to the pole is straightforward, butattachment to wall instructions are weak. There's no guidance on the positioning of pre-drilled holes and nothing on the size of holes/drill bit. Finally, it's a total mystery as to what the wall-mounting hardware is. It appears to be some sort of expanding anchor at about 1.5 inches long with a flat nail-like head and a nut on the other end. I think the intent is to pull the nail head through the metal tube/housing in order to anchor it to the wall. Your wall needs to accommodate this type of anchor which is smooth and could potentially get pulled out. Frankly, you might be better off going to the hardware store and finding a more suitable fastener like a lag bolt or similar.Now, the light fixture head itself is quite excellent.The fixture has integral and visible charging indicators so you can see the charging/charge status. It has a wide array of lighting level and motion detection capabilities too numerous to mention. Remote control allows you to easily modify your lighting schedule or strategy. The fixture is deserving of a 5 of 5 rating if not for some of the installation shortfalls which are manageable but worth mentioning.
Eric
2024-11-15 10:41:48
These solar street lights are a powerful and reliable solution for outdoor lighting, perfect for driveways, parking lots, and large open areas. The 6500W output provides an incredibly bright 7000K light, ensuring excellent visibility even in complete darkness. The dusk-to-dawn feature works flawlessly, automatically turning the lights on at night and off during the day without any need for manual control.Installation is straightforward, and the remote control makes it easy to adjust brightness levels or set timers as needed. The heavy-duty construction feels durable and weather-resistant, handling rain and wind without any issues. The solar charging efficiency is impressive, keeping the lights powered throughout the night, even on cloudy days.Overall, this solar street light is a great investment for those needing powerful outdoor illumination with zero electricity costs. It’s easy to install, low-maintenance, and delivers bright, consistent lighting for a variety of outdoor spaces.
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