Can these lights be used to illuminate a one acre pond in my front yard if I use several lights? The pond is about 300 ft long and 100 ft wide
1006597
That question has a lot of variables to it... Depending on your lighting configuration, and depending on how 'bright' you want the lighting, they may. If you want it like daylight, you're going to use an awful lot of them, and you're going to need a pretty big transformer to run them. Like any light, elevation and position make a big difference in coverage. Because of the length of the area you're trying to light, locating them all in one group may not do it... they'd likely have to be spread out a bit if you want even lighting across the whole area. For the price, you may want to pick up just one, and play around with it to figure out how much light and where it would need to be located to get the coverage you're looking for.
1006598
Yes you can. However I agree with Ray's answer - you would need to place them every 15-20 feet if you are going for a complete illumination. On my deck I have 2 mounted 7ft high 20ft apart pointing up so the light bounced on the second floor eves. The light illuminates the 75 X 15 ft. area nicely with a soft glow.
1006599
Yes, but you would need to place them every 15-20 feet. They are incredibly bright for 10 watts at 12 volts, but not stadium lights. I used them to light my driveway with a 12 volt landscape light transformer. They are very good lights for the price though.
1006600
Yes you can. You will need 1 light for every 10 square feet or so. I use them to light up my back patio and they are quite bright for such small inexpensive lights. I bought the 12 volt solar panel as well as a 35mah solar rechargeable battery and it's enough power to run 8 of these lights totally off the grid. It's only $12, give them a try and you won't be disappointed....... PROMISE!!!!
1467531
yes. I have tried several other pond light systems and this one is by far superior.
1182953
These lights would not do well around the top of a pool. You need something more permanent for that application. Look at Legit LED on FB. They have flush mount stainless lights just for pools.
1576560
Sure you can, they are 10 watt each. However these lights can't be used underwater as advertised. I have several and did get some replacements because they are not designed to work underwater. You need to encase them in something that I have not found yet. They mainly leak around the electrical grommet.
1695766
No there is not. We used them in our small fish pond. We could reach in and shut them off. Wouldn't work in a large pond. They are very cool though, you can do just one color or have it change through the colors.
262251
Sure that would work. I have had mine for over a year now. very low draw, less than one amp and light up a area about 100ft out. other questions just ask.
1290074
The light covers approximately a 20 foot area. One light won't cover a large yard.
566315
Globes are about six inches across. A full 20 foot stretch might be a slight reach, but 18 or so feet with a little buffer at each end should work OK. The coiled wire between each light could easily be stretched a little more. I use 40 watt bulbs with a dimmer over a ten foot run and it looks balanced but tight. Wouldn't go much closer.
1355387
I purchased the 55w uv lamp...for up to 5000 gal pond. Probably too big for my pond, but the water is crystal clear now!
362321
I don't think so. They are not going to have an effect at that distance. I LOVE these lights but I have them in the backyard each one focused on a cactus. They are excellent for that.
2113544
If it's not 12 feet of lights it is close. You can add additional strings too. We love our lights and use them 365 days a year outdoors and normally get a few years of use before having to replace them.
670109
If they're either in an enclosure or out of the weather, yes. I use mine in landscape lighting.
1260391
Only if the deck is 100% water proof. These lights can not come in contact with water.
1382700
I believe they would be bright enough, however, I'd be somewhat concerned with the beam width. These lights have a beam width much more narrow than a "flood" light.
1437612
I have a 100 gallon cylindrical tank 18" x 72 " works fine very good lights, even illumination, intensity adjustable, can do white, or blue light or combination, and moon light
321804
Somewhat. You'd need several of them to really light the area well at that distance. I use them in conjunction with a follow up, which you can get between $250 - $500.
1766959
I had this light in a 14 gallon tank - it only gave a small, decorative amount of light. But it did look very nice. It is held down by a suction cup, so not sure that would work in a pond. Hope this helps a little. Good luck! :-)