It appears that only the inner ring rotates. Does the ring that attaches to the cables rotate as well? I want to point the lamp into a corner.
1462836
Yes, you can swivel both the main ring that attaches to the cable (it swivels parallel to the cables) and the arch that the bulb attaches to (it swivels perpendicular to the cables). If either seems to not want to swivel, use a litte more force or loosen the screws. Just don't bend the metal or damage the bulb assembly. I put up 3 of these light sets, and they will point in any direction out to about 45 degrees before the arch and ring interfere with each other and won't allow more swivel. Just ponder the design for a moment and you'll see how the two movements (arch and ring) can be used to achieve many directions. Hope this helped. Yes, you can swivel both the main ring that attaches to the cable (it swivels parallel to the cables) and the arch that the bulb attaches to (it swivels perpendicular to the cables). If either seems to not want to swivel, use a litte more force or loosen the screws. Just don't bend the metal or damage the bulb assembly. I put up 3 of these light sets, and they will point in any direction out to about 45 degrees before the arch and ring interfere with each other and won't allow more swivel. Just ponder the design for a moment and you'll see how the two movements (arch and ring) can be used... » Read More Yes, you can swivel both the main ring that attaches to the cable (it swivels parallel to the cables) and the arch that the bulb attaches to (it swivels perpendicular to the cables). If either seems to not want to swivel, use a litte more force or loosen the screws. Just don't bend the metal or damage the bulb assembly. I put up 3 of these light sets, and they will point in any direction out to about 45 degrees before the arch and ring interfere with each other and won't allow more swivel. Just ponder the design for a moment and you'll see how the two movements (arch and ring) can be used to achieve many directions. Hope this helped. « Show Less
1462837
Yes, you can swivel both the main ring that attaches to the cable (it swivels parallel to the cables) and the arch that the bulb attaches to (it swivels perpendicular to the cables). If either seems to not want to swivel, use a litte more force or loosen the screws. Just don't bend the metal or damage the bulb assembly. I put up 3 of these light sets, and they will point in any direction out to about 45 degrees before the arch and ring interfere with each other and won't allow more swivel. Just ponder the design for a moment and you'll see how the two movements (arch and ring) can be used to achieve many directions. Hope this helped.
1462838
The fixture gimbals in both axis, so you can point it in any direction. One rign moves the beam up and down, one left and right. I have one of mine pointed at a vase in the corner.
1843349
Where the lamp starts to bend at the top, there is a section of the lamp pole and base pole with a twisting "cap" in the middle. All you have to do is loosen the twist component , and then pull the lamp pole out as far as you want it and then Tighten the twist part again. I made it sound a whole lot more complex than it is lol- it's really easy/ common sense.
2161759
Actually, it should begin rotation once power is turned on. The lamp I used doesn't have a switch, and must be plugged/unplugged for power,(it's an old touch lamp with a dysfunctional touch function) and every time I plug in, it immediately begins rotation. It sounds like yours might be broken, but try it in another lamp to be sure. Good luck!
1522736
Hi, there are two moveable joints here...each move as hinges only...just up/down, not side to side. The top arm does Not go fully vertical...it's max angle is roughly 145 degrees with bottom arm fully vertical. The bottom arm movement is just 45 degree max. It goes fully vertical, but downwards to about 45 degrees only...it will not slope down to be fully horizontal/parralel with your desk. Now, the lamp is lightweight, so while the hinges don't swivel side to side, just move the base...it does not scratch your desk. Overall, I love this lamp with its different settings. The USB charger is very useful. Note, the top arm does fully collapse to the bottom arm and when closed like this, the lamp can be completely vertical in this closed position. I keep my lamp in basically a 90 degree position and rarely move it. I don't think the lamp is designed for constant movement, say if you were a jeweler...that would be too much wear/tear. Hope that helps. Mark in NY
591620
No, it does not swivel. Its not an issue for us. We have our lamp in the BR about 61/2 feet on the wall and the bulbs are not a distraction. The frosted bulbs also make a difference.
1369468
Yes, the mount lets the light rotate horizontally. For vertical movement, I clamp it only tight enough so it won't move on it's own, but loose enough to be able to adjust it by hand if I need to.
1531573
It completely rotates a full 360 degrees. It's fantastic with the Switchables stained glass to put on the hanger. If you don't have that you might want this product instead. Swivel Night Light Bases (Set of 3)
1033194
Not sure exactly what you're asking... the base screws into place. Once it's attached, you could unscrew it and then move it to another place, but that wouldn't be easy. There is an elbow joint that easily allows the light itself to angle up or down (or side to side, depending on how you mount it) after it's been mounted.
811959
The fibers do not rotate, not the lights. The lights just change color. It foes not have an outlet plug it is batteries only. A very basic lamp.
204658
Yes each bulb assembly has two adjustable angles. First the assembly rotates about 360 degrees where it attaches to the tubing. Second, the bulb rocks a little more than 90 degrees in the two fingers that holds the lamp.
2197159
The light will spin on is post almost completely 360 degrees. Referring to the picture, the light is at it's midpoint of tilt. Using the the bulbs axis as reference, the light will move from parallel to completely perpendicular to the base.
2069059
It comes with a steel U shaped bracket, about 2" long and stainless steel bolts to attach it to the light. You can screw or bolt it thru the back of the U bracket, which allows you to rotate it to what position you need.
123862
I don't know, I mounted it horizontally. But you can google the lamp and probably see if others have it mounted vertically.
2274533
There is a harp that clips around the bulb, and an upwardly protruding screw on top of the harp. There is then a brass spindle that screws down onto the harp-screw. The spindle needs tightening fairly often, in order to avoid a swiveling lampshade. If this is not clear, ask me again. : )
1443537
Each lamp head can be rotated around its axis - up and down.This lamp is very easy to handle and looks nice on the wall. I love it.
1914017
yes, the ends rotate... but it is very diffacult to mount the unit with the ends in a vertical position. otherwise it is very sturdy. if you're going to mount the unit verticaly, i'd suggest you look for a different mounting arrangement unit. i hope i made myself clear.
591138
Outlets do not rotate, just the cover. Also, the USB ports on mine stopped working after a month... count not return.