LED Flood Light Outdoor, 15W Color Changing Floodlight with Remote, 120 RGB Colors, Warm White to Daylight Tunable, IP66 Waterproof, US 3-Plug

Compared this light to a Ustellar (2 pack) and it seemed like the Yangcsl's color were a little more vivid. Even set to purple for Halloween (not an inherently bright color) it was bright enough to light the front of our house to suit my purpose. See pic (and pardon poor cell phone camera). Light is in lower left corner shining up at a 45-degree angle, about 12' back from the house. Plan to set to red or green and use for Christmas as well.The remote also gives you a color wheel that adjusts the color in small increments, giving you more colors and/or flexibility to fine-tune the color. It's not infinitely variable, but much better than the 16 preset colors you get with almost every other RGB LED. I didn't count, but I'd say the 120 colors they advertise is probably pretty close.It remembers your last setting, even with power switched off at the outlet. Nice! Power cord is about 3-4' long, and I like how it comes out the side instead of the bottom. Stands very stable on our wood chip mulch.

I bought my first set for our outdoor shower. They are well built and installed easily. They are plenty bright and dim easily. Unfortunately I had a challenge with the remote. It lasted about 3 weeks before it stopped working. Without the remote the lightless are unusable because you have no way to adjust color or brightness, nor turn them on or off.I wrote to the company to see if I could get a replacement remote and they immediately sent me a new set f lights. So I put customer service at a 5. As for the new remote. It is working now. Hopefully it will last longer than the last one.

I've had these lights for about 3 weeks and so far they are great. I can't say how long they'll last but they do appear to be well made. The white has 3 settings. Daylight, very Soft White, and what appears like normal soft white to me. It should have a setting you'll like. You can also customize the colored lights. I also believe the description of the item to be accurate. If they cause me any problems, I'll try to update.-- Update on Jan 13, 2022. Most excellent lights. I own a dozen of them. I've never had to replace one of these even with consistent use over the years. This company's quality is excellent.

Well, I don't usually write a review unless something is so bad or so good that I am moved to write. This is one of those occasions. This light was purchased on August 19, 2019 and it has failed. Failed. Period. Call me old school but I expect things to last AT LEAST for one year. No dice on this one as you can see it lasted less than 8 months. Boo, hooie. Would not recommend Yangcsl LED Flood Light Outdoor, 15W Color Changing Floodlight......

I bought 6 of these to use as landscape lights and i gotta say that the colors and brightness of the LED panel are very good. It looks great through all of it's color range and white temperatures.That's about where the praise stops though. The number of colors that can be obtained using the IR remote is pretty limited. The brightness buttons only give you about 8 or so levels which is also true for the White temperature range. In addition to the limited control options, you have to be directly in front of the fixture for it to detect the IR signal coming from the remote.Here is where the really bad part comes in. I question as to whether these are truly IP66 rated. Immediately after the first rain I noticed there was moisture inside. This is what brought me to open the case and see what was going on. Just about every one that was out in the rain had incurred moisture. Looking at the underside of the glass I noticed that there is some transparent yellow tape that covers the clear glass port for the IR detector. The units that had incurred moisture had such large pieces of tape that the edges of the tape violated the silicone seal. If you plan to use these as is I highly recommend that you take some time and really check out the seals. These units are running off MAINS A/C voltage (US 120VAC). Also, the internal electronics look to be cheaply made with little thought towards safety. There are no sacrificial components (Fuse/Circuit breaker) in the unit itself. Make sure these are attached to a GFCI protected circuit if you plan to run them near moisture.Now, if you're like me, you didn't buy this to use it as is. These units make a GREAT base for tinkering. While tinkering with these I stuck a voltmeter on the LED outputs and it looks to be a 24V 5 channel PWM driven panel although the unit I was testing was dialed down to about 21V. I stuck an Oscope on it and started turning down the brightness and you can start seeing the pulses shorten. So, with that in mind I bought a 24V LED driver/power supply which I dialed down to 21V and an H801 wifi RGB+CCT controller. I ripped the original guts out of the light leaving only the panel and wires. I cut off the connector and soldered them to the appropriate pins on the H801 tucked it back inside and secured with hot glue. Cut off the A/C plug and connect to the LED Power Supply. Now I have 21VDC running around my front yard instead of 120VAC. Much safer and easier to control. The H801 can be reflashed with a custom ESP8266 firmware (I used Espurna) making it simple to interface with home automation systems.Conclusion.PROs:1. I love the LEDs. The colors are awesome and the whites can achieve a nice range2. They are very bright. These put out more light than my Sylvania Smart+ 900Lumen bulbs.3. Easy to hackCONs:1. IR angle is horrible you have to right in front of it to make them change2. Seals are questionable.3. Electronics are cheap and low grade.These units make a great starting point for low cost/low voltage wifi controllable exterior lighting. These ($37/pair), an H801 RGBCCT wifi controller ($20 each on Amazon or $10 each on ebay), and an LED Driver ($$ depends on wattage. 200W approx $60) are a better alternative to running AC fixtures that trap moisture internally.Notes on Pictures:The first pic shows the original electronics as they were when I opened it up to check the seal. You can kinda see the tape issue in the bottom of the photo. The actual area affected is off camera. The second pic shows the original module after I removed it from the unit. The modules are stuck in with silicone and pry out easy. The last pic shows the unit after soldering in the H801.

I was worried at first that 15W would not provide very much illumination. When I plugged them in I was beyond impressed. They really do light up a whole area, and that the lights are very visible from a distance! I took my photos from about 3 feet, 10 feet, and 30 feet away from the lights respectively. The lights themselves are about 16 inches away from the 'graves' I wanted to illuminate. Very excited to use these in holidays to come, as changing the color is very easy!

Over time I'd bought around 6 of these a couple at a time. Had been pleased initially until I needed to move or re-position the floods. Every single one of these stopped working as they were being moved a couple of feet. They seem fine if you place them and never move or touch them, but there's no reason a lighting product should fail simply because it's moved.

I got this light primarily to use as a flood light for security on our walkway coming up to our condo. So many of the other lights like this have only presets for the colors. There are many different color temps for white. I love how you can adjust it yourself to what you want. My preference is right around 4700-5000k. My Wife really likes the different colors.