The outer wrapping indicated 60 degrees, but the inner box said 30 degrees. Any way to tell before plugging in the actual light?
832751
hi-if I am not mistaken, the 60* = the amount of angle from vertical the light can be adjusted. I can adjust mine this far with the mounting bracket provided. hope this helps.
832752
It appears to me to be 60 degrees. I know for a fact it is extremely bright!
832753
60 deg. Over all light. There also 27 watt per LED. Two of these turn night into day. I own 6 sets. Very bright.
1694153
hello,it a led screen viewing area is right at 170 degrees I hope this helps I really like the 3 that I have. Larry
1613002
I just checked the actual bulb and it says 60w. Although it seems like its 40w because it's not as bright as a "regular" bulb. So if you want one that looks 40w then it's the right one.
932525
The bulbs are integrated into the external reflector section. The housing seems to be the most limiting factor. I would guess the beam is limited to about 90 degrees.
322497
There is a retractable reflector hood in the back that, when down, will shine light in 360 degrees, when up light will shine in about 180 degrees. It's just a very small (packable) lantern.
691157
They're pretty close to that. I have them in a bathroom luminary and they probably 240-260 degrees. Because of the application, it doesn't make that big of a difference to me.
445972
The light angle is at least 150 degrees although not as bright at the edge.
1376869
I would say 180°I put one light up in the front of my house It lights up my whole front yard.The light is very bright I would recommend it to anyone.
618541
The lights pivot on the mount. At one extreme the angle between the light and the mounting bolt is about 80 degrees. I have mine set at 90 degrees. Don't know for sure that the angle on the other extreme is, but it looks to be about 180 degrees give or take, which would more or less put the mounting bolt parallel to the ground.
173025
The package says 630 lumens for the 60 watt reveal. If you zoom in on a picture of the package you can see it in the lower left hand corner.
1511356
It projects out light at 160 degrees. You will see light in the entire room but not good light. This is more for lighting a specific thing
1666385
Not sure. It's more in the warm side (slightly) it's not bad and it's a great deal. Just remember that this light will need a transformer. Thank you. NKH
1002281
I installed two of these on one of our forklift. I talked to the driver on your question he believes one of the lights would cover 60 degrees. He also said he really likes these flood lights since they flood the area that he is working in and truck drivers coming into the yard spot him right away. Hope this helps.
1228833
It all depends on how hot the innards of the actual LEDs and the ICs (chips) on the circuit boards get. So long as they're keeping the devices "cool" then it doesn't matter if the box gets hot. However, a hot plastic box is usually a sign of even hotter innards - most plastics are quite poor conductors of heat. There's a photo of a "Luxcine" LED projector on an eBay auction page I saw. That thing had a fancy-looking heat pipe and heatsink assembly for keeping the LEDs cool. I am intrigued as to what LG have done in this puppy.
2228771
You can position the lights to cover 180 degrees. The sensor is not moveable so it does not react to 180.
1151495
I have not measured the temperature after the light being continuously on for a long time, but there is a plastic shroud over the electrical terminals. If the light gets too hot it will melt the shroud. I hope that will not happen.
2231981
I certainly can't "discern the light cast by the individual LEDs". The bulbs do have a fairly wide (60°) beam angle and their coverage seems uniform and consistent with the halogen bulbs they replaced, perhaps warmer (3200°K), not as harsh.