Whats the normal run time of these lights on a single AA battery, before they die?
1320339
Sorry, cannot help, I have not reached the end of the run time yet. I use it about 15 min a night only, tho.
1320340
I haven't changed the battery since I bought it year ago and it's still going strong. I use this light moderately since I lose lots of things in the dark.
1320341
I cannot respond as I have used mine sparingly . But so far which is nearly an hour it still works.
1029352
I have not personally tested it. Runs on 3 AA's, so however long they last. &#128522;
1491074
It is real simple to pull the mounting strip off the back of the light and replace the batteries. These lights will run with with only 1/2 the battries or 3 of hte 6 total that are needed. If this is a problem it seems to me that if it is a problem to pull off the light to replace the batteries then you have other issues to deal with. As I said this light will run with only .5 of the battries so this is not an issue where I use these light sets. I'm on my 3rd one now. 2 with AC and 1 without AC. If you need good DC lighting these fit the bill great for me.
132507
I have had mine running for around a year almost constantly. LED's are rated for anywhere between 2,000 and 20,000 hours. So to answer your question, a long time!
45825
I use these every night, on 500 lumen, for about 7 minutes. They last about 2 weeks on average. Same with other brands. The other settings will work a while longer but I need the bright light.
245047
I have to say that I don't know precisely. My experience with battery lights this bright is that the burn time at full power will not be long, something less than an hour. I have had it going full for possibly 30 minutes without a decrease that I noticed.
1827913
Saeree, I never tried leaving the light on until the battery dies. If I had to guess, based on my use and when I change the battery, I would guess six to eight hours.
1398357
I don't leave them on all the time but at least 20 to 30 hrs prob more. They are a common size flat battery easy to replace and has like 3 settings of flashing and one solid. My batteries havent ran out yet.
1761149
The battery is about to die. And on these lights you dont have much time left when it turns red. Leave it charging overnight they charge kind of slow. Ive never had mine go dead but my friend has a couple times
500113
Comparing to other lights I have, I would estimate 300lms. I have had an issue with the light not coming on consistently in the last day or so. Doing some trouble shooting with the batteries.
1447281
As I said in my original post, not very long. I tried multiple batteries from a 20-pack, and nothing would keep any of the three in pack lit for more than 10's of minutes. We went back to inexpensive moon lights, and haven't regretted it.
1241457
it depends on how low the battery is -if only one red light is out -ive never timed it -but its about hour
642873
The LED's will probably out live me! They get only slightly warm after running them for a while. They can run all night long no problem. Power efficient too!
1309608
3 AAA per light. If you are going to have these on for long periods of time I highly recommend also purchasing the Amazon Basic AAA rechargeable batteries and a charger. The price for rechargables and a charger will more than pay for itself over the long haul. The batteries will run the LEDs for around 100 hours, but not a full brightness, as the power drains down over time so will the light output. For occasional on off use, such as turning one on as a hand held light, or for use in a cabinet or safe for a few minutes at at time, the batteries will last months (I have had mine in my safe for eight months and they are still going strong) One nice aspect of these type of puck lights are the ease at which you can access the internals - in my case I like to have one with magnetic tape on the back to attach to the outside of the safe to see the key pad, or combination lock. I do not want to ruin my night vision so I access the internals of one, and color over the LEDs with a red marker pen. This makes the light output red of course which is much better if you want to remain in a somewhat dark condition, or are going back outside into the dark where you want your night vision in tact. Magnetic tape strips, adhesive on one side to stick to the back of the light are easy to find, most likely if you do not want to buy some just use an old refrigerator magnet and stick it on to the back, with the magnetic side clean and facing out it will stick to a metal safe. The inside of one safe I have has three shelves, each metal, I keep one on the underside of each shelf and turn on as needed, with one left to be white light for use when I do not need to keep night vision. Sorry for the long run on, trying to put to much extra information into this.
1025528
No idea but the LEDs usually last about 30K hours on the lower end and 100K hours on the higher end.
2213450
it depends on what you are running. if you only run one 100w light bulb, it will run out of jouice after 10-15 hrs. if you light up 10 lights you'll run out of power in an hr. the 35 ah. stands for 35 ampe hr. so the more amps. you use the faster the battery will deplete. i have 7 of these battiers and when fully charged will power my computer, refrig. tv, vcr/dvd player, printer, all at the same time for 4-5 hrs. bottom line the more battiers the more you can power.
1337356
This has a fair chance of running those lights, but keep in mind this is a battery with a limited supply of power. The battery is rated as "26 amp-hour" hinting it'll give you 1 amp at 12V for 26 hours, or 2 amps for 13 hours, etc, so for it to last 10 hours means you can't use over ~2.5 amps. When running things off the inverter, the overall power used is about the same but the 12V gets changed into 120V and the amps get changed from 2.5 amps to 0.25. I just tried a string of 26 LEDs (with the 1-2 inch cone on each) that shows 0.04 amp draw, so I could only put 5-6 of those together if expecting 10 hours. You may need to check yours to be sure of what yours needs since they may be different (I used the "kill-a-watt" meter to measure mine that you may want to consider getting to see exactly what yours use).