SUNVIE 12W LED Landscape Lights Low Voltage Garden Pathway Lights Super Warm White 12V Waterproof Outdoor Spotlights for Driveway Walkway Yard Patio Porch Trees with Spike Stand (10 Pack)

This past year I have redone my low voltage landscaping lights using Sunvie products. These lights are well-made, lovely looking, and the warm light shines brightly on my trees at night providing a beautiful nightscaping effect. Make sure you buy the connecters either with the lights or on their own as they are the secret ingredient to an easy installation. Don't forget to buy a low voltage transformer and timer.I didn't realize that these lights do not have a bulb and when a few lights didn't light up, I reached out to customer service. They replied within a few days, offering to send replacements...great support service which indicates that the company cares. . Looking forward to being able to enjoy my years in the evening with these Sunvie LED lights. So far, I am thrilled and recommend these Sunvie products.

Lighting is strong and the effect in our garden is amazing!Installation was easy enough, although the power cords are short. In some cases I had to open the projector and rewire to the power lines I already had in place and it worked OK.

After much shopping I settled on these Sunvie lights (28 in all) for my yard. Very bright LED lights that cast a warm beautiful hue on the landscape. Great selling point was the Sunvie Adapters which made installation quick and easy. Of note - the cost savings for 12watt versus the much more expensive to run 60 watt alternatives I had before are worthwhile. Strong Aluminum shell. waterproof.

These lights seem to be of reasonable quality - but there is a reason that they are charging only $6.50 each. Understand what you are getting yourself into here...The wire coming off the fixture does NOT include a connector. There are two lightweight wires cast in a solid PVC 'cable', with just 7/8" of individual wires sticking out the end. There is no way to strip back the 'cable', so you are stuck with just two very short wires to work with. They are too short to use with wire nuts, so you will need to install a connector or solder on longer leads to work with. I found that the connectors are much more expensive than I thought they should be, potentially driving the cost of the light up to the level of other fixtures that come with the connectors already installed. I chose to solder on a length of 18-gauge speaker wire and use wire nuts filled with dielectric grease to connect everything up.The brackets are very lightweight and will NOT stand up to much in the way of adjustments, nor is making an adjustment very easy. You must use an allen key to loosen bolts on either side of the fixture to allow it to tilt in the bracket, and then tighten the bolts again once you have found the desired tilt. Fortunately, once you set the angle of the light you will likely not need to change it any time soon. But since the body of the fixture is cast aluminum and the bolts holding the bracket to the fixture are some harder metal (appears to be a poor quality chrome-plated steel), you must be VERY careful in tightening. Stripping the threads from over torquing or cross-threading will happen pretty easily unless you remember to be very careful.On the plus side, the lights are pretty inexpensive and they throw a nice, bright cone of light. All 10 worked without problems. I have only just installed the lights today, so I cannot speak to their longevity.If you are handy and capable of soldering, you will likely not have any problems getting these lights prepared and installed. If you aren't handy, though, these are probably NOT the lights for you.

I have a 900 watt box so I can run several lights with no problem. I can use a lot of these since they are low wattage. I’ve use them to light up shrubs, as up lights on trees and to light up my fish pond. They give off quite a bit of light. I’m pleased with them. The halogens got really hot especially under the thick glass covers. Even though halogen bulbs are supposed to last longer, I found I had to replace them often. I had 15 of the halogen fixtures and bulbs are not inexpensive. I gave my old fixtures (with bulbs) to a charity, it was worth the initial investment to replace all halogens with LED lights.