Would this work for under the cabinet lighting? Would my hand or moving things on the counter-top be enough to turn it on?
315465
Yes, I used them in my lower cupboards and opening the doors turn on the lights. If under the cabinet, they will turn on when any movement occurs.
315466
Definitely. If not by just moving things, a simple wave of your hand in front of it will definitely turn it on.
315467
Yeah I think so, the motion sensor worked great, jthe lights just went dim quick.
315468
Yes this would work for under the cabinets lights.it doesn't take much to make them come on..they only stay on for a minute or so would be the only thing that might be a issue. I have them an small closest where I have no power to and they light up when I open the doors.
2259987
Only if viewed from far away would this work - or as mentioned before screened by perhaps a small lip "hiding" the lights. I have installed these under my cabinets in the kitchen an this worked out very well - also I had mounted a few on top of my ceiling fans (pointing up to the ceiling) thus hiding the lights but producing an indirect lighting effect
440606
I use it in a kitchen and it works for that purpose. I would imagine it would be bright enough for you
33827
Yes I think so, we use it under our bed as a accent light so I imagine if you go around the mirror a couple of time it should do the work.
662948
It could, but I'd recommend an interior task light. this unit seems designed for out of doors.
2108572
Don't know what your particular use of the light kit will be, but I used them on my kitchen cabinets. Was able to use the outlet behind the refrigerator for one set; dishwasher outlet under the sink for another and had an outlet installed in the wall when the house was built which ended up inside the end cabinet for the 3rd string. Don't think wiring direct is a good option. What plugs in the wall is the transformer to step down the voltage. It's about 3 inches long and 1 inch square. From there a 4' (approx.)cord plugs into another little white box that powers the light strip and controls the remote sensor which has to peek out somewhere to receive the signal from the remote. They're not that noticable. Hiding all this by taping to the back of the fridge for one and to the inside walls of the cabinets, keeping out of the way of sliding drawers, etc. It might be best to just install an outlet inside a cabinet. I'm very pleased with my results. The remote works great and you can control the brightness of the lights. One other thing....when installing the light strip itself, some times the sticky backside doesn't stick so well. For those problem areas, I put a thin bead of super glue on it and taped it up with a narrow (1/4") strip of gorilla tape. No more problem. Sorry this answer is so long, but I hope it helps. Have a great day!
1587073
Not really. Although good for a little extra closet light, or a counter space, this system will not produce enough light for a bathroom or vanity.
2023905
It's definitely bright enough for using as an under cabinet light. You can adjust the angle/direction to get the response you want. I do find it comes on with minimal movement, but that is what I want. If I didn't I'd find a way to turn it or partially cover the sensor to make it less sensitive.
1381405
yes, it is bright I have it under the kitchen cabinet to light up the counter top.
857573
This is a hardwired fixture. We've got one of these (and an additional one of a different size) in our kitchen. The light is great for task lighting and should be plenty bright enough if you're mounting under a shelf or cabinet.
713185
Due to its bulb, not sure it would work very well. When I initially purchased it, some said that it would only work in a very small area. I installed it in a kitchen and it not only looks fantastic, but is more than enough light.
1168165
That would depend on the room where it's installed and the type of light. I don't hear any click when mine comes on and its in a small closet.
1309465
Yes, the two uses are feasible. It is a matter of positioning the light to pick up movement, turning the light on. I use the light to illuminate my hallway at night when I go to the bathroom.
455714
I would suspect it wouldn't work very well as one of the triggers is ambient light. If the room in general is bright and/or warm enough it wouldn't turn on. It's inexpensive enough to experiment though and you can always put it in your closet to find your shoes...
799400
These lights are about 50% bigger than a halogen bulb. However, be advised that these LEDs are very directional (i.e. the light shines only out of the end of the bulb, not much shines 360 degrees around). If the under cabinet fixture you're planning to put them in has the bulbs oriented pointing straight down, then that would work OK. If they are oriented horizontal like most are, the light will not distribute well.
1566452
Yes, this should work for an indoor fixture. I've used it in a kitchen ceiling can, over a counter, and it's practically indistinguishable from the R20 halogen it replaced, except that it doesn't dim quite as low. Make sure it's the color you want -- this one is warm white, 2700K.
33826
No, works better for accent lighting under cabinets, on top of book shelves, etc.