Awesome!!! The lights brought out the decor. Set the atmosphere

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They are bright and easy to use. Different flashing options, remote control. Very handy.

These are pretty bright and colorful, DMX controls work great. More of a spot than a wash, which I like. The body is a bit light-duty, the DMX connectors feel weak and could break and the brackets are weak. For the price they are great, maybe not rugged enough for the road though. No 120v outputs so you can't daisy-chain the power.

Overall for the cost, these lights are great. The packaging they arrived in were nice and professional. I had no problems using or programming the lights using MyDMX3.0 software from ADJ. I was also able to use a couple of the lights in manual mode and control them with the remote, which also worked fine - only comment with the remote is the directivity of the IR LED is pretty wide, meaning it might control more than one light at a time if you don't directly point at the one you are trying to control closely.As for the build quality, everything is plastic, minus the mounting bracket. The mounting bracket is pretty thin and flexible, as most other reviews indicate. But, for the price of the lights, that was expected and doesn't really affect their performance. I do wish the lights had IEC cables rather than a built in plug - makes it easier to mount and rig because you can use different length IEC cables rather than a bunch of extension cords. Additionally, if there was an IN and OUT for power on these, that would make stringing them together much easier was well.As for the performance of the lights, I was slightly disappointed with the color of the LEDs. All of the colors seem to be off slightly - for example, the red channel looks more orange than red. I was having a difficult time trying to get nice, deep, dark colors out of these lights; but again, for the price, they were still good. They are very bright, as other reviews also indicated. The beam angle of these is very tight and directive though, I may look into some kind of diffuser for these in the future because of that.I used these lights along with some others inside and outside for a pool party I hosted. I had 6 of the pars mounted outside under a deck in the summer with ~85 degree F weather for the day. They were running from about 2:00pm until 12:00am with no issues at all. I have also used them a few other times since then and have not had any problems either. I would recommend these lights to anyone looking for some lights for a party, or decorations, or even photography (which is on my list to try).

I bought one of these YEESITE lights to test (with no DMX controller) and the results are impressive! It's from China, contains 36 1-watt LEDs, and is VERY bright (more of a 'spotlight' than a 'wash', though). All the various functions and buttons work well, as does the remote control (and you get two of them!) The plastic housing is sturdy, although the hanging brackets are made of thin easily-bent metal, as has been mentioned elsewhere. The internal fan is so quiet as to be almost silent! The instruction booklet is surprisingly detailed and clear. Even the box looks professional, not 'generic', and all the individual items are well-packed. YEESITE is obviously serious about selling a good product.(By the way: Don't forget to remove the little paper 'tab' from the remote control; it's there to keep the replaceable battery in 'new' condition until you use it. And you can stick the tab back in again, when the remote isn't being used.)Here are some details that are not mentioned in the booklet; but don't let my comments throw you off-- this is a really nice, feature-packed light, at a low cost. I plan to buy more...R-G-B 'static' color-mixing can only be done on the light itself (or via DMX), not with the remote control. The remote has 'basic' functions, with only seven pre-set colors, but they *can* be faded up or down. The remote's functions are...ON/OFFDMX on/offpure REDpure GREENpure BLUEROSEAMBER (which is not too accurate, in my opinion)CYANWHITESTROBE (always full-brightness white, with adjustable speed)SOUNDFADE (smooth transitions through the seven different colors; adjustable fade speed)JUMP (sharp transitions through the seven different colors; all fully on; adjustable speed)AUTO (which is like a 'demo' of *all* the presets)It seems that the remote accesses a slightly different set of programmed instructions compared to the light's-- the main one being an ON/OFF switch on the remote. Once turned OFF this way, the light's own rear buttons no longer function (and there's no dedicated ON/OFF switch or button on the light itself.) The light can be turned ON again only by using the remote, or by unplugging the light to reset it.There is a slightly noticible visual 'stepping' effect when dimming, more pronounced when using the remote (although I don't know if this happens when using a DMX controller.) It's more apparent at lower brightness levels. Fading of the individual RGB colors occurs over a number of discrete 'steps'-- how many depends on:using the remote: 32 brightness steps.using the buttons on the light: 255 steps (although RED seems to step through only about 100 individual increments, spread over the 255 'range'... perhaps to get a more visually-pleasing mix).The LED color-ON thresholds (using the light's own 0 -to-255 ranges) are:RED-- 10 (NOT 1-- due to manufacturing tolerances?)GREEN-- 1BLUE-- 2So if you choose to create a WHITE color (all RGB colors set to 255), then decide to fade that out to nothing, the RED-color LEDs cut out slightly before the GREEN and BLUE...but I don't think most people would notice this.Most of the visual change in brightness occurs at the 'lower end' of dimming; the upper end seems to show far less of a brightness change. Perhaps that's simply how our eyes react to it, but I think the individual RGB brightness 'steps' need to be programmed better. In any case, it's a minor quibble for me.There IS some obvious color-banding in the shadows from this light; but that's to be expected from ANY light that uses individual red, green and blue LEDS spread over a circle. That's because all the colors are not coming from a single 'point.' If this is a problem, a light with lots of smaller LEDS would be better...or, to eliminate the color-banding altogether, a light with TRI-color LEDs (each LED producing all colors.) But those lights are more expensive. ;-)The STROBE function is something I will probably not use-- but it has a minor quirky problem with the remote control. When the strobe 'speed' is set very fast, all of the buttons on the remote suddenly fail to work! (This doesn't happen below about 90% of the fastest speed.) My own opinion is that the *fast*-strobing light is interfering somehow with the remote's infrared control signal (or with the IR receiver on the light itself.) But if this happens, it's easily fixed with the light's own buttons, to slow down the strobe speed a bit; then the remote will function again.Saving the settings in memory (before unplugging the light): When using the REMOTE, the light remembers the last setting, and comes back on in whatever mode it was last set to. But when setting the parameters on the light itself, things are somewhat different: For all modes *except* the R-G-B static color-mix mode, the ENTER button saves that program mode-- and it comes back up when you plug the light back in. And, the light does remember the individual color settings in R-G-B color-mix mode-- but there's no way to actually 'save' those as a saved 'program'-- the ENTER button is used for something else in this case. So, when plugging the light back in, the mode that comes back up may or may not be the RGB mix, if that's what you were previously using. (Honestly, I haven't completely made sense of this yet.)I haven't worked with DMX commands, so I can't comment-- except to mention that the the light's DMX channel assignments are:Channel 1-- master dimming (for overall dimming?)Channel 2-- RED 0 to 255Channel 3-- GREEN 0 to 255Channel 4-- BLUE 0 to 255Note: The DMX in/out ports have only three contacts, not the five that are required by the 'official' DMX standard. But it seems that *many* (most?) LED lights ignore the standard, as there's very little need for the extra two pins.