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Your cart is empty.maureen
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2025
They are Brilliant Light. Very satisfied. They look as if I hired an electrician to Instal. I placed them around the base of my fieldstone foundation they glow onto the stones,looks very classy!! Very satisfied as you will be also.
janet smith
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2025
They look really good, they’re bright and they hold their charge. Very happy..
Dana H.
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
They looks awesome in the yard
judith krueger
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2025
Work great and make yard more attractive.
Tech Guy from IL
Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2025
These are very bright and have held up well, even through the winter. They are designed to sit directly on the ground. I wish they were offered in other form factors; e.g. as path lights, etc. They seem to be better quality than most of the ones I have tried.
gerri l roberts
Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2025
They bright up nice. And look really nine in my garden.
Daisy
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2025
Easy to install and use. Quality is decent for the price. Love that it is solar, so no need to change batteries constantly. Weather proof as they have lived through snow, rain and wind.
Giselle
Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2024
Update 10-10-2024Last night Hurricane Milton went through my area and all these lights ended up blown over so that they were all face down and it rained on them all night. Water got into the electronics area as well as under the top protective clear plastic that covers the LEDsSo, I thought I'd simply take them apart, dry them out, seal them a little better and all would be good. The problem is that these were made so that taking them apart is (or is likely to be) destructive meaning it's very difficult to get them apart without damaging them. I decided that the water would soon ruin them anyway so I decided to get sacrifice one and took it apart apart to see what was holding them together and if there was a non destructive way to open them and dry them out.What I found is that the plastic clear cover has plastic adhesive along the bottom edge that presses tightly into a groove and so taking the clear cover off is very difficult. I worked a very small precision screwdriver around the edge of the plastic lens where it meets the black base and gently worked the plastic trying to see if I could pry the clear cover off. In the end I finally got the glue seal broken and I was able to work the clear plastic cover up and out of the black housing but there was some damage (see photos). I also used a razor blade around the edge but that was not necessary since the point of adhesion is at the bottom (see photos).I think the very best shot at getting the clear cover off without breaking the top clear lens would be to drill 4 very small holes (maybe 1/8inch) around the outside of the black housing 1/8inch down from where the clear lens cover meets the black plastic housing then use that hole to insert the precision screwdriver and pry the clear lens off by gently going back and forth between all four holes until you break the glue seal and the cover begins to lift. Still, not as easy as it sounds.But these are good units other than the water intrusion so I want them to last a long time and don't want to keep having to buy them over and over every year or so. So to me it was worth the effort.The LED's and solar panel are all embedded in an epoxy resin (see photos) so even if water does get under the clear cover it wont really affect the LEDs or the solar panel but it definitely can fog up the plastic lens so having water in these at all is not desirable. The rubber boot on the switch does not keep water out if they are submerged or rained on.What I'm planning to do is to use a silicone seal on all of them around the edge where the clear lens meets the black housing to better seal that joint from water intrusion. Then I will put the switch into the on position and fill the little space where the switch is with silicone seal so water can no longer get inside. I won't be able to turn them off anymore but they turn off during the day so I don't consider that a problem.I'm a true tinkerer and enjoy taking things apart and improving them when possible so a lot of my reviews are like this. Fortunately I have a lot of time on my hands.Original review -----I bought 40 of these. Made a 200ft long path way with them on my farm. Beautiful at night. Reminds me of an airport. So serene.I think a lot of the failures are due to getting flooded with ground water. I cut PVC pipe for them, drove one end into the ground and the light itself to sit up on the other end raised off the ground. Will update next year with the results and how many are still working.
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