Malibu Solar Powered Metal Tulip Light Kit w/ Remote Panel - LZ280RP4  Product Reviews

"Good quality, best solar product I ever purchased, lighting not high intensity but serves it's purpose. "

"These lights are dim even compared to cheaper solar lights. Each lamp has two LED lights in reflective housing. They barely produce enough light to designate a path or illuminate the plants below them. Bought these on Sale here for 35 Dollars and I feel that was too much. The housing is, however beautiful and seems well built. The low voltage wiring reminds me of the type of wiring your old 'walk-man' headphones had... not the most durable. We'll have to see if these last the winter."

"I wanted a way to put night lights in my basement but wanted free electric. These not only do that but one is outside too. They didn't go cheap with the length of the cable. You can reach a long distance and the beauty is that the power unit is apart from the lights themselves so you can go indoor and outdoor. They are not really made for indoor but I just wanted something that was versitle and could fit my budget. So I have a unit that is indoors and outdoors all in one package."

"These lights are easily installed. Multiple configurations are possible, as the lights can be plugged individually into the solar collector, daisy-chained, or any combination therof. The solar collector seems to work well; it gathers a charge even on days that are somewhat overcast. The amount of light provided by each lamp is fairly low, but appropriate for my application (lighting down a stairway) as all I really want is a little light so people can see that the stairs are there, but not so much that it interferes with stargazing or draws attention to that area. The light is directed down. The lights themselves are sturdy, but the wiring and connectors are small - appears more like wiring for an indoor application rather than outdoors. Time will tell whether they will survive the winter (or collect a charge at all) in our climate where we have a 100+ inches of rain between October and April."