Suitable for walls, driveways, buildings, security lighting, porch lighting and small areas, Life time: 30,000 hours, Colour Temperature: 6500k, Non-dimmable, 680 Lumens, IP65 Rating, Dimensions Ht 9cm x w 13cm x d 3.5cm
Top comments
Gollywood
28 Jan 175#8
Only 3,538 in stock so be quick..... :confused:
Richiano
29 Jan 173#13
I have worked in the electrical wholesale trade for 30 years now and when it comes to led it doesnt pay to buy cheap! They also do this one http://cpc.farnell.com/osram/4058075001060/floodlight-led-20w-3000k-black/dp/LA06033 which will outlast any unbranded crap although it is rated at 20 watts but the lumens output is far superior at 100lm per watt.
That may be helpful for someone, thanks. I don't feel that chip is as reliable or provides as many lumens in brightness, there is no reflector to keep it cool either, so when it heats up if left overnight, it really does heat up and potentially causes failure, which is a common issue with old stock. The deal I posted is a couple pence more but more likely to last a couple of years.
Gollywood
28 Jan 175#8
Only 3,538 in stock so be quick..... :confused:
AndyRoyd
29 Jan 17#9
OP 680lumens 1year warranty; quoted alternative 800lumens 2years warranty.
lazyboy
29 Jan 17#10
Many of these lights contain a standard led driver that can be replaced if the light starts flickering.
Rich_T
29 Jan 17#11
Does it come with a mounting bracket?
OperateOnMe to Rich_T
13 Feb 17#18
Yes, bracket included. I was tempted to cancel and go with Richiano recommendation, and although I know I would have been happy doing that, having received the item, I am happy too.
It is slimline and tiny, it has a die-cast base with large fins at the back for heat dissipation, I tested the earth wire and it is connected, the connecting lead is only about 20 cm though. Apart from not having a fancy microwave PIR for the price you cannot complain, very bright easily equivalent to the old style 300 watt floodlamps.
rvcshart
29 Jan 17#12
These 220v standard wiring?
Richiano
29 Jan 173#13
I have worked in the electrical wholesale trade for 30 years now and when it comes to led it doesnt pay to buy cheap! They also do this one http://cpc.farnell.com/osram/4058075001060/floodlight-led-20w-3000k-black/dp/LA06033 which will outlast any unbranded crap although it is rated at 20 watts but the lumens output is far superior at 100lm per watt.
3guesses
29 Jan 17#14
Could you possibly recommend one with built-in motion detection?
sprite127594
29 Jan 17#15
just got me a 50W LED security light from newey & eyre as it was managers special for £50. It replaces a twin spot halogen of 150W.
I think its awesome how LED has come on. The 50W LED is literally like an air raid search light compared to the 150W halogen for a 100W less.
Richiano to sprite127594
29 Jan 17#17
As a rule of thumb if you times the wattage by 10 of the led fitting that will give you the equivalent wattage in halogen so technically you now have the lumens output of a 500w halogen flood.
Opening post
http://cpc.farnell.com/pro-elec/pel00264/led-floodlight-slim-10w/dp/LA0578802
Suitable for walls, driveways, buildings, security lighting, porch lighting and small areas, Life time: 30,000 hours, Colour Temperature: 6500k, Non-dimmable, 680 Lumens, IP65 Rating, Dimensions Ht 9cm x w 13cm x d 3.5cm
Top comments
All comments (18)
The latest versions have a mains driver so are better. I'm not sure which one this is but I've bought some 30w units from CPC
It is slimline and tiny, it has a die-cast base with large fins at the back for heat dissipation, I tested the earth wire and it is connected, the connecting lead is only about 20 cm though. Apart from not having a fancy microwave PIR for the price you cannot complain, very bright easily equivalent to the old style 300 watt floodlamps.
I think its awesome how LED has come on. The 50W LED is literally like an air raid search light compared to the 150W halogen for a 100W less.