Totally awesome, bright, long lasting. Very impressed, bought twice already

I have only had these during the winter months in the PNW and the gray days without sun do not leave them as strong and charged as I would like. However, they are a little better than the other solar lights I have in my yard. They continued to work through the rain just not many hours of light from them due to a weak charge. I like the tilt so I can point it up to show a tree or use them near my sidewalk for a flood of light. They assemble as most do, attach the stake and into the ground.

These lights are perfect. I love how long they last and they stay on all night. They were still lite in the morning. They are everything they described. Easy to install. They throw a lot of light.

Im really impressed with these lights. Best outdoor solar lights that i have ever purchased and i have purchased many over the years

We have been ordering solar lights as much of our farmette lacks electrical outlets. Solar lights are really the way to go, as we get about 300 days of sun per year. For climates where fully sunny days are rare, these solar lights aren't the best option.This is a brighter spotlight than other solar lights we have tried, and it comes with an option to stake it in the ground (the plastic post is better quality than other plastic posts we have used for lights) or install it on a wall or fence.I was skeptical that this light can emit 6500k lumens of light with a range of 16 to 39 ft but it really does emit more than twice the light of my 3000k lumen light (at full brightness) and the light enables us to see the entire pathway to our detached garage. The solar panel is larger than other lights and likely why it keeps its charge all night.Because this is so bright, we have it angled downwards to avoid having the light directly in our eyes. There are three lighting modes from low light to very bright and we find the middle setting is plenty bright. The light was still working this morning - 12 hours later - after being charged in the sun most of the day (8 hours). This kind of looks like a security light as it flashes a red light during the day while it is charging to let you know it is working.We will likely order more of these on our own dime and hope they come in multipacks as we have several locations where they will help us see where we are walking AND keep the areas secure. A good quality light that really does deliver bright light all night long.

These spotlights come very safely packaged, as seen my initial pictures. Each of the lamps is individually packed in a plastic sleeve, and, should you care to mount them on a wall or other surface, they come with mounting screws and anchors.We live where the landscaping is not yet finished, and therefore the driveway has not yet been paved. We chose to mount them in the remains of the landscaping straw, using the included spikes, illuminating our driveway.At least from my perspective in the driver's seat, avoiding the huge rock on one side and the rock retaining wall on the other is important to me as I return at night.As we enter our steep driveway, with our headlights shining up in the air and our driveway flowing downhill, that means our headlights don't illuminate any of what these lamps do; in particular, these flood lights do an adequate job of illuminating those nasty rocks which would not play nicely with the front of our cars!They have a very significant solar panel for efficient charging of the large battery capacity of these lamps! The very substantial solar cell is protected until installation by a stout piece of plastic (don't forget to remove it before installation!), which guarantees that you will get this solar cell in perfect condition to start sucking up the solar energy necessary to keep this lit all night long.Oh, and PS: unlike any others I've seen (and I have MANY solar ground lamps), these have a nice feature regarding the protective plastic covering to the solar panels - the tab which avoids you having to figure out how to get under it to start taking it off!Grasp that little black square, and the plastic is at your command.There wasn't an effective way to picture it, but the angle-adjustment place for the part where you'd mount these to a hard surface is notched, so it can't slip over time; wherever you tighten the thumbscrew is where it will stay. I used the ground stakes to illustrate that you can go to both ends of the fixtures, allowing you a great deal of flexibility in surface mounting with the screws and anchors, in the event you're mounting them either in drywall or concrete.For our purposes, straight/90° down from the lamp is where we aimed our stakes, as seen in their placement in the straw.Seen in the pictures above, these have switches which will allow you to control three levels of light in addition to "off." While I am not certain how frequently we would use it, the switch can turn the light off when you don't need it, or to enhance battery charging while you are away. And because it's a flashing sequence, I didn't include that there's actually a 4th level of light which pulses - to what end, I have no idea, unless it's to raise awareness; it's not for illumination.That said, with three full-time levels of light, you can adjust the level of lighting you care to have. We chose to have them on the brightest level given the nature of our need to see these rocks and the driveway as we enter the property. Of course, the higher the level of light, the higher the demand on the battery.These make their light for long after dark arrives. With that said, see the last picture to see what that means in real life! As well, see the side-by-side illustration of the low and high levels of light output. Overall, however, the light level is pretty small, so these would be best to suited for, perhaps, a walkway or other limited space, as their projection is relatively limited.The many pictures above illustrate where we have placed these relative to the two significantly sized rocks which we want to avoid. Particularly, as seen, while we do have other solar lights which illuminate our drive beyond these two rocks, these two rocks, and these lights, are the immediate challenge.The final view with multiple lamps is at 5:00 a.m.While the picture showing these lamps at early-morning is not all that clear, given that I was shooting through a rainy window from 300 feet away, from our 2nd story office window 300 feet away, it illustrates that these lamps will stay lit far longer than the typical solar lamp, with most of the others long-before having gone dark.Oh, and very significantly:That rainy window I mentioned? It rained the entire day, and night - and yet, it had enough battery power at 5:00 a.m. to continue lighting the hazards!That is strictly awesome!You can say that we don't take this lightly, but I think that's not sufficient to say that we're very pleased with the amount of light these throw on the subject. Very well done! 🤗👍