Cheers for this, mine arrived the other day. I wired a socket with a hook on it to a lead and 3pin plug. I can now use it in the workshop and my loft... cheers again
Makes so much difference working in this light. Should've addressed it ages ago! Hopefully it lasts a while. I probably could've got away with a 60w 2 leaf version in my small space tbh. Might apply to your shed too if you're considering one👍
Wow they make a big difference to your workshop and the videos. Great addition. Not sure I like the design, they look a bit ugly to me, but certainly do the job
Good stuff! I had a pair similar but they didn’t have the heat sync and died after a bit, yours looks much more industrial. Just a suggestion as well, if you have to use the Bosch again, pointing it to the ceiling will give a nicer diffused light rather than burning your retinas
Yet to see if these last mate. I hope so! Unfortunately, the bosch does nothing much pointed at the ceiling I think if they allowed me to white wash the place (they won't) that would've worked a treat though. Still, this new thing works much better👍
I decided to give these a go a while ago for my dark dingy shop, and the light it threw off was simply amazing. In truth, having that amount of light coming down at me from above has been a bit much, and I have been experimenting with various kinds of shade, something to diffuse the brightness without reducing illumination too much. Have tried McGyver-ed rice paper baffles, as well as various thicknesses of mesh fabric, haven’r found the sweet spot yet. But what a difference - especially if one is a bit mole-like and very shortsighted to begin with. What a world we live in! Cheers 🇨🇦
Could be mate. The second link in the description takes you to a page with all these type of lights, including larger, more powerful ones that might better suit a warehouse.
Brilliant! Spot on, glad you finally saw the light. Put these in my shop and garage a couple of years ago. My wife call my shop the "Light House" now, and I can see things in the garage. I've had to replace most of the first one I bought as the electronics in the lights didn't like the temperature ext reams. I'd get panels failing one by one till the unit stopped working. And the one in the middle of my shop at the top of the roof will come unscrewed during the summer months now and then. Would I buy them again, Oh YEAH!!!
Thanks for the comment mate. That's the only thing for me - how will it hold up? Hopefully a while. I wouldn't be against attempting a transformer swap if it needs it at some point🤞
That’s great value. I put up led panel lights initially using the Proper DIY method of plugging into a mains socket. I just glued wood with L-brackets to the flat garage roof to hold the panels. I would definitely have just used a couple of your ones had I known they existed, and at that price point.
I've toyed with the idea if panel lights for ages, diffused like Peter Millards - quickly disrmountable for when I get property inspections😂 Wish I'd found these lights sooner though. Epic amount of light. Probs be a nightmare for filming but great to work by!👍
Also, you can get bayonet to screw conversion fittings. They are a bit ugly for inside the house, but no problem (for me at least) in a garage workshop. @@BischBaschBosch
Not at my end mate. Still says $20.49. If you can, use the second link I provide in the description. This is the broad search for all the workshop lights at various price points👍
Thats a good question. Being variable voltage, it could be 80w at 240v but more at 110v - or vice versa. I just read out the stats as they were on the product page. I have a smart meter in a drawer somewhere. Might be able to get an idea from that.
Are you outside the UK? The link seems to be doing weird things for non UK. The second link in the description directs to the broad search for these lights. You'll find prices from less than €10 to around €60.
Yep, I'm from NL - 2nd link is a lot brighter! :) Thanks.@@BischBaschBosch Did you skip the idea of using LED panels because the owner doesn't want you to change the ceiling? I guess panels even give better light-spreading?
@@SibeJanKramer That's the case yes. I did ask the agent but the owner doesn't want me to put anything on the ceiling - like light panels. I'm pretty pleased with the light spread from this led light though.👍
@@300Exige Yeah, may be a Banggood issue bud. Ive checked about 5 times on different accounts both logged in and logged out and they work fine every time. Sorry you're having a problem. A search for "workshop light" or "Garage light" should see you right.
With less thanks 100Lumen/Watt this lamp is state of the Art from late 00 years. Even the cheapest Lighttube-replacment has much better efficiency. We are actualy gooing towards 150 lm/W for realy good ones, avarge should be around 120lm/W. Everything less thanks that is just made up garbage, produced with what was broomed together one the factory-floor an engeneered by some shimpanses in their leusuretime. Yes it is brighter thanks your current lightbulb, but it is not as brighter as it should be.
@@BischBaschBosch You mentioned that other/more Lights are no options due to your landlord. So this is an easy and good enough fix. So if you are happy, thats fine for you. But it should be mentioned that this lamp is an example for "cheap badly copied chinese stuff". But there are for example screw/plug in adaptors which can be installed in a ceiling light fixture and have up to 6 sideway arms and on downwards. So you could in total install 7 lightsbulps with a slightly better result in terms of light/colour quality, light distribution and efficiency. this should in no way be an attack to you. i just think people are often not aware of what diffent light makes, specialy in windowless rooms. And i am not only talking about amounts of lights, but also quality in colour, flickerfree shadowcasting.