I see that it says spot beam but I would like to know the beam angle is. Anyone? 20, 30?
1942613
I would not recommend these lights. They have allready taken in water and foged up on the inside lense. My angle was about 20.
698960
Previous responder has it right. The pinspot came with a 6º lens (installed) and 9º lens (a spare). I have it about 10' from it's target, and the 'spot' is probably about 9-10" diameter -- twenty feet would be about a 20 inch spot with the installed lens. The 9º would give you a wider spot. The further away, the wider the spot and the less intensity. The only way to adjust the beam is by replacing the lens. There is no other adjustment. BB
1845407
I have not measured the beam in lumens, but gear reviewers have and it lives up to its stated lumens which is 830 I believe. It really is an impressive flashlight, I love mine!
845927
I don't know the exact degree of angle tilt however I would say a little less than "the eye ball Kind" but still a good degree of tilt, I tilted mine to accent some paintings and cabinets and did not even consider it an issue . I have 10 of them in my kitchen ,replaced 50watt Halogen -- what a remarkable difference in temperature,-the Leds although a little hard to get used to the "brightness" of the light are dimmable but not good as the halogen , but still the heat difference is worth it by itself
932524
The directions with it do not state the beam spread. It is a spot not a flood and comes with 50W bulb. 60 degree would typically be a flood. These spots I would estimate are more like 25 degree. I have 3 highlighting very tall palm trees and they reach to the top. Whether it's a flood or spot is determined by the bulb I believe not the fixture. Typically to highlight landscape you use spots. Flood illuminate large areas close up. I have one on the front of my house for example. Hope this helps.
1950379
The ones I received have a beam angle of 30 degrees. The beam angle is plainly marked on the box, however, the part number listed by Amazon does not include the beam angle. If you check on the CB Concepts website, you'll see that the beam angle is actually part of the bulb part number. "Assuming" that all the bulbs being sold by Amazon under the "12XMR1612V20W" stock number are identical, you'll get a 30 degree beam angle when you order. Hope this isn't too confusing; good luck.
2109171
Length of it is 2.28'', diamater is 1.97'', please make sure the size fits your fixtures.Beam angle is 45 degree, if there is a GU10 socket in your fixture and supply 100-240vac input voltage, it will be suitable for your track lighting.
402516
For the 48W, there is only two beam: Spot Beam (30 degree) and Flood Beam (60 degree). If you want to have the light in 120 degree, you can have our LED light 50W. You can check this link out for detail: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BLSUSBG Please let us know if you still have any question. Thanks!
1346025
The beam angle on these bulbs is 120 degrees which means they cannot in anyway be deemed to be spotlights as the narrower the beam angle the more of a spot light it is. I don't know the technical definition of floodlight but these I suspect would be much more on the floodlight spectrum. But review what a 120 beam angle means should answer your question more precisely.
1868962
I've used this out to about 50 yards, although I've never measured the beam divergence at that distance. Visually it's similar to an inexpensive laser pointer, so the spot is probably a few inches across at 100 yards.
1528119
Sorry for the delay. Like most open LED lights, the spread is pretty wide xcept for the smaqll focused beam. I wound say close to 60. You can also purchase these for around $18.00 like I did. Shop around
1021470
I'm not sure about the model number -- mine has no identification other than "DORCY" on it -- but it looks like the photo I see on they question. So on my flashlight, the beam is very very bright in a circle which is 6" in diameter at a distance of 6'. There is very low-level illumination in a cone that is about +/- 45 degrees from the center of the beam. There is no adjustment for beam width.
698961
It's a fixed beam. The beam width is in relation to the distance from the subject. At 20' you'd probably get about a 2' circle. We use ours in a small community theater where it is about 60' to the stage and get about a 3 1/2' circle.
1871256
No, the beam angle (in degrees or other measurement) is not listed. The beam spread had the better floodlight quality of four different LED GU 10 lamps that I purchased and tested in Juno trac-Lite fixtures; other were more spotlight-like in comparison.
182681
Unfortunately - no. Mine failed after fewer than 1000 hours of operation so no longer available as a reference. I do recall that although I purchased these as landscape lights the box said indoor use only. I called the distributor and they told me that they were perfectly fine for outdoor landscape applications provided they were kept cool and dry. Translated labels are rarely a slave to details - this is no exception. Give the distributors a call and they can explain beam angle.
1265472
The flashlight is a fixed focus so you cannot adjust it as you might in some other models. That said, the center of the beam is very concentrated and that's where your target would be. The package says that the output is 130 lumens which in contrast to some of the more expensive lights seems small but in my opinion it's pretty darned bright. I've have a few led flashlights around the house, some more expensive than this one but the nebo is the brightest.Hope that helps.
856558
Well,the heat has nothing to do with the degrees of the output angle of the light.I think you have the degrees mixed up with heat .30 degree led is like a spot light, the 60 is a flood light.hope this helps