Solar Spotlights Outdoor Waterproof, Zeta 3-in-1 Spot Lights Metal Warm White Auto On/Off Dusk to Dawn Landscape Flag Pole Uplights for Outside House Trees Garden Yard Driveway Pathway Lawn

Using as house downlighting.. iPhone is set to zero on night shot capture, what you see is what you get.. Lights are set on High for the pic, will be setting to Medium for year round don’t worry about it use..My panels are roof mounted on poles..Set my alarm to get up Before sunrise, boom lights were on at full brightness on Medium setting..These are nice and well built, a solid setup.. Considering buying 2 more sets just to have on the shelf, should anything drastic occur to the home that is..Thankfully these are Daisy-Chained, Solar panel to 1st light, then light to light..All the “other” remote panel setups seem to be panel to 3 lights (panel center), kind of not-so-smart on manufactures to start doing this, we all Need daisy-chain with remote panel spots..Anyway, there is Off High Med Low on a very solid rubber sealed button on the panel, they actually took their time designing this setup.. Wires are thick and goop sealed at every light, again thankfully..The light heads are small with 3 large LED’s each, and as you can tell they Are focused correctly as one spot, again thankfully..I say Get’m, they’re bright and so well built they’ll last years with simple battery replacements every 5yrs

I was surprised how heavy the box was when they arrived. They seem like they are very good quality. Wish the cords were a little thicker and after a month each set does have one light with condensation under the glass. I buried the cords along my landscape edging however I’m a little concerned because the insulation isn’t the thickest and I have rock in my beds. I would say the connection isn’t super durable either but hopefully it doesn’t leak water, but there is a rubber seal between the connections. I also didn’t read the description completely and thought it was 6 lights all daisy chained but instead it’s 2 sets of 3 coming from the solar panel. That changed my layout a bit. They are bright (the picture is a bit deceiving since the other lights are on in the house.) The picture isn’t them on the brightest setting. Took me about 90 minutes to lay out the lights, and trench them under the rocks. Liked them so much, I bought 2 more sets of 3 for the other retaining wall. I really like the lights, hoping the condensation under the lens doesn’t affect the longevity. At this point I would still buy them again.

These are made considerably better from a casing standpoint than other solar lights I have had. Only in service for a month and at low setting. Battery longevity will be the ultimate test of value

I use it to light up the walkway around the sides of the house. The lights are about 4-6 feet away from the house and pointed towards it level to the ground. I have it set on dim to conserve the battery and it's not very much light at that lowest setting, but it provides a nice accent light and illuminates the path some. This is not a flood light. This is a spot light and the light is focused. I would preferred if they offered this in a flood light version as that would have met my needs better of lighting up a walkway. Maybe their other version that has raised icecube style lenses is more of a flood light, not sure?Overall a great value.- Metal stake and light fixture are durable.- Reasonable price $31.99- I like the LONG SINGLE CORD design. This has the solar panel at one end with 16 feet to the first light and then 13 feet between the lights. This allows you to put the panel in the sun and position the lights down a row/strip. I like this layout much better than the octopus(hub and spoke) style where the solar panel is in the middle and lights branch off from it.- Lasts all night on the dimmest setting even on cloudy days- I'd guess medium setting would last all night on sunny days- The brightest setting is fairly brightRemoving one star:- The metal stake would be difficult to push into dry ground, but since it had been raining it was easy to push in. If the earth was dry, then I think you would need to use a mallet to pound the stake in first and then trying to attached the light to the stake would be tricky/difficult because you need to attach the light with a screw and wingnut. I'd actually prefer a metal stake that you could pound in the ground and then slide the light on top of that as it would make it an easier install into hard ground. If you are putting into hard ground you definitely do NOT want to assemble the light to the stake first and try to push it in or you'd probably break the light or bend the frame attachment.- One of the lights has a bit of yellowish tinge to it, so although the housing is durable and of high quality, I'm uncertain about the quality of the LEDs.

I would really like to give these a better rating, but I can’t. I bought three sets and was very happy. The light output is great and they are unobtrusive in the landscape. But two sets stopped working completely after about six months. They all get very strong sunlight and I kept the solar panels clean.

I had one set of these already, bought another, and had some good correspondence with contact Cloud Pan about a little performance glitch in their earlier design/model. They readily replaced it and also sent a new battery, which has improved and apparently stabilized their original design and added to the charge capacity/longevity a good deal from what I see. They're really bright and burn all night, all the way through till dawn if they get a full-sun day of charging. This will be of course less in the cloudy months but I'm curious to see how they do then and I'll update this with more info after that. I think anyone would like these.