Innovage outdoor leed lantern zip#

Plus, each socket has an extra couple of inches of cord leading down to each bulb, so that they dangle vertically even if the main cord is hung at an angle.

Innovage outdoor leed lantern zip#

The bulb sockets each have a little hole at the top to let you attach the lights to a house or other structure using wire, zip ties, or whatever material you so choose. It comes disassembled (like every model we tested, each bulb needs to be screwed in by hand) and has three spare bulbs in case some break or burn out. This set of lights comes with a five-year warranty, itвЂ™s UL-listed for outdoor use, and its Edison-style bulbs (75 lumens each) emit a cozy, warm cast. It also has a handy plastic cover attached to the вЂњfemale receptacleвЂќ to keep out water and dust when not in use. The other end has a foot of extra cord and an AC port so you can string multiple sets of lights together. ItвЂ™s an ample 48 feet long, with 15 sockets spaced 3 feet apart, including 2 feet at the end of the cord with the input plug to help you reach faraway outlets. ItвЂ™s ruggedly built yet has a sophisticated look. 11-Watt Outdoor Weatherproof String Light is a solid set of lights. Why itвЂ™s great: The Newhouse Lighting 48 ft. And, if things donвЂ™t work out, itвЂ™s backed by Goal ZeroвЂ™s 2-year warranty. It can be recharged via solar (the entire base is covered in solar paneling) or a fast-charging USB-C input port, and a USB-A output port can provide a little extra boost of power to a smartphone or other small device. You can also let it sit flat on a tabletop with the lengthwise beam pointing upward, or pick it up and use it like a uni- or bi-directional flashlight (or, like the name suggests, a torch). It has two fold-up handles, one on either side, that you can use to hang it, or you can use one to prop it up at an angle on a tabletop.

Each light has a low, medium, or high brightness setting, and you can turn on either one or both of the beams at once-with both beams on high, the lantern is rated for a maximum brightness of 500 lumens. It has a wide strip of light on the top, and a round beam of light on the side, each of which casts a strong, cool glow. Like the Luci Base Light, it has an IP67 weatherproof rating, which is better than the rest of our picks (and the other rechargeable lanterns we tested). Though small and lightweight, itвЂ™s sturdily built and seems to be made of rugged, durable materials. Why itвЂ™s great: The Goal Zero Torch 500 weighs less than a pound, and (at 8.75вЂќ by 2.25вЂќ by 1.25вЂќ) itвЂ™s about the size of a Toblerone box. It has a handy valve to keep dust and water from leaking into the USB-A port and a battery-status button that allows you to check how much charge it has left. Its light has an inviting, warm cast and can be set to low, medium, high, or flickering. Its USB-A port puts out up to 8 watts, according to our assessment, which is the highest output of any we tested. It has straps on both the top and the bottom-making it easy to carry, clip on a carabiner, hang inside a tent, or string on a clothesline-while other models we tested only had a single hook or handle. It has an International Protection Rating (a weatherproofing standard, also called the Ingress Protection rating) of IP67, meaning that itвЂ™s completely protected against dust and can be safely submerged in water up to 3.3 feet. It can be charged using its USB-A port or solar panel-both located on the top surface of the light-and its built-in battery has a 4,000-mAh capacity, which is higher than any other model we tested. Why itвЂ™s great: At 300 lumens, the MPOWERD Luci Base Light is the brightest packable light we tested.