What is the Watt power draw for these lights and how many lumens per light?
1492374
I really don't recall but all that info is a quick google search away. To be honest, if I did it again, I wouldn't purchase these, or any other halogen. I put rigid D2s in my lower grill on my fj and they are infinitely better, draw less power and are shatterproof unlike the PIAAs. A lessen I also learned the hard way. There are companies that now make round "piaa style" led lights that are way brighter. They can be expensive (like the piaa led and rigid) but worth it. Save up a little more and do it right the first time because used piaa are worth noting when once you've seen the light. Pun intended. I really don't recall but all that info is a quick google search away. To be honest, if I did it again, I wouldn't purchase these, or any other halogen. I put rigid D2s in my lower grill on my fj and they are infinitely better, draw less power and are shatterproof unlike the PIAAs. A lessen I also learned the hard way. There are companies that now make round "piaa style" led lights that are way brighter. They can be expensive (like the piaa led and rigid) but worth it. Save up a little more and do it right the first time because used piaa are worth noting when once you've seen the... » Read More I really don't recall but all that info is a quick google search away. To be honest, if I did it again, I wouldn't purchase these, or any other halogen. I put rigid D2s in my lower grill on my fj and they are infinitely better, draw less power and are shatterproof unlike the PIAAs. A lessen I also learned the hard way. There are companies that now make round "piaa style" led lights that are way brighter. They can be expensive (like the piaa led and rigid) but worth it. Save up a little more and do it right the first time because used piaa are worth noting when once you've seen the light. Pun intended. « Show Less
1492375
I really don't recall but all that info is a quick google search away. To be honest, if I did it again, I wouldn't purchase these, or any other halogen. I put rigid D2s in my lower grill on my fj and they are infinitely better, draw less power and are shatterproof unlike the PIAAs. A lessen I also learned the hard way. There are companies that now make round "piaa style" led lights that are way brighter. They can be expensive (like the piaa led and rigid) but worth it. Save up a little more and do it right the first time because used piaa are worth noting when once you've seen the light. Pun intended.
721076
The light output depends on the specific F15T8 fluorescent tube used. These are generally 15 watts, initially producing around 700-900 lumens, depending on manufacturer.
977267
They are 12V but far less wattage than 5, something like 1 watt. Good light, almost daylight in color. Brighter than the high wattage 'standard' bulbs. Very happy so far!
2226242
Don't know about power usage and these are smd without resistor don't buy them unless its for car,RV etc.. look elsewhere on Amazon for bulk led packages
2159178
They are LED of course, so they pull little current. I am assuming much less than one amp. If you are trying to relate them to an incadecent headlight/foglight bulb... 20-25 watts is a guess. They are the brightness that you would expect compared to factory LED strip lights. However, I am frustrated with my second set of these and would not suggest them due to the quality of solderjoints and assembly.
1229973
Don't know amp draw they are led so it's pretty close to 5 to 10 amps per light they throw a beam about twenty feet behind the boat I only have two lights I think the package said that they are 600 plus lumens
2248205
Sorry I can't help you there. I just read that they take almost no power, compared to the regular bulb. I put them in two different areas of the MH and basically saw no difference in output of the lights. But I have to believe that I'm using at least 50% less power to get the same light. hope this helps.
766336
I don't know about wattage, but I can tell you that they are junk. We bought three to conserve energy. To begin, they have LEDs that are always on. Secondly, none of the strips worked as advertised: did not turn off properly or power properly. Buy something else. Avoid these at all costs.
437612
I don't know the lumens but I would correlate the brightness to a 40watt flod light. I would definitely recommend the light. I have installed dozens of these lights with minimal issues.
1554213
I am not sure, but I would think is 100 watts. I am currently using them with 60 watt bulbs.
1800186
I am not sure the max wattage. However, we used the least lums LED chandelier bulbs. This light is an accent light in my daughters room, so we weren't so concerned on the wattage. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
1500513
I checked the box that my lights came in and it says 1.9A @ 12v, 0.8A @ 24v. It seems like when I installed them I checked the current draw and it was about 1.0A but can't remember for sure. However, using 27 watts and 12 volts it calculates out to 2.25 amps. I know mine are not drawing near that much.
858444
Hello Annieoftriol:They are 3Watt. I use them in my Dept. 56 Dickens houses, and also in our hallway. There not really for giving light to work by or anything like that. Just a very nice warm, flickering affect. I also use them on our christmas tree this year. I have these sets of "candle" looking lights and I swapped the original bulb out for the flickering kind and wow they really looked great, from my perspective. HOpe this helps. JIm
1814647
I would say they are closer to 7 Watt brightness. They are not bright enough to light my walk way. They are bright enough as an accent light only.
499769
Here is a link to the most extensive testing I've seen with these lights (although the link is discussing the 300 LED version, so you'll want to do your own calculations based on these numbers.) Basically the spec sheet states .24 watts per LED. Of course you'll have to take into account the voltage drop, and with 20M of them you'll definitely want to look into dual-feeding to keep consistent brightness/color value... but all of that is explained in the link below much better than I can do here. Hope that helps! http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/19413/why-doesnt-my-5050-led-strip-draw-as-much-power-as-i-expect
2152192
Sorry, I don't know. I returned them because I couldn't use them with the existing lighting system I had. Hope you find the information you need.
978943
In the range of 1-2 watts per LED. There are calculators online to get an exact number if is important.