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New Garrity 1 Watt LuxeonA(r) LED Spotlight - 2 Pack, for $14.99 + $5 shipping
Product: 2x Garrity KS200 1 Watt LuxeonA(r) LED Spotlight (Random Color)

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Product Review Post

Reviews on the Garrity 1 Watt

Froogled

Reviews

Great buy! In for 1 (set of two)

1 watt isnt terribly bright for a "spotlight" ahuhu.

White light* is made of all the colors of the spectrum.

It's that important.

1 whole watt?!? WOW!!!

My eyes, my eyes!!!....

One for each hand.

this would come in handy the next time i need to shine a flashlight in two places at once!

I used to think these were the shizzle but nowadays they're outperformed by the cheapest of Crees which are far more easy to carry.

Would have to be half the price again to be tempting.

ahuhu @ "Datums"

I got one of these in my Baggy of Camomile a few times back. It broke after a few uses, but those few uses were great. We were spotlighting the trees in my back yard for owls.

These looked nice at Lowes. Almost bought 1 there for more than the price of 2 here. Yay Woot! In for one set.

Two 5 star reviews on AMazon. That's a promising start. Not enough to make a clear decision, but definitely helpful.
http://www.amazon.com/Garrity-L-E-D-Spotlight-Yellow-Black/dp/B000FK5UKU/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=hi&qid=1233640972&sr=8-1

snoopjedi wrote:White light* is made of all the colors of the spectrum.

It's that important.

Law of Physics: White the absence of color and black the combination of all colors.

soliver wrote:I got one of these in my Baggy of Camomile a few times back. It broke after a few uses, but those few uses were great. We were spotlighting the trees in my back yard for owls.

A. Did you want owls to be there?
B. Did you want owls to go away?
C. Are you an owl enthusiast?

Just wondering what the purpose of shining a light on an owl is. Thanks in advance for your clarification of this matter.

If I had the money I would buy em because it works out to be buy 1 get one free ($20 MSRP)

How long will 4 "AA" Alkaline batteries last on this thing?

Anyone know how bright these are?

Gripe wrote:Law of Physics: White the absence of color and black the combination of all colors.

law of idiocy, white LIGHT is made up of all light colors,

white paint is made up of an absence of color

Gripe wrote:Law of Physics: White the absence of color and black the combination of all colors.

Only in pigments.

Light is the opposite.

These lights have two 5-star reviews at Amazon and a much higher price.
http://www.amazon.com/Garrity-L-E-D-Spotlight-Yellow-Black/dp/B000FK5UKU/ref=sr_1_21?ie=UTF8&s=hi&qid=1233641027&sr=8-21

xeju wrote:Anyone know how bright these are?

bright enough for owl shining apparently, though I am still hoping to find out the point of such an exercise.

Gripe wrote:Law of Physics: White the absence of color and black the combination of all colors.

Google is your friend. Or, um, a physics textbook. In your world, our sun is black.

Anyway, I bought a two-pack (word up), and I hope both of mine arrive in delightful Woot green.

Gripe wrote:Law of Physics: White the absence of color and black the combination of all colors.

It's the other way around

I feel so enlightened.

xeju wrote:Anyone know how bright these are?

1 watt. 100 of them and you've got a bright lightbulb.

Does anyone know the candlepower on these things?

How do these compare to normal flashlights? Are these okay to go for night walks and such? Like what is the difference between a flashlight and a spotlight? When I think of spotlight I just think of a much brighter/bigger flashlight.

Gripe wrote:Law of Physics: White the absence of color and black the combination of all colors.

Black is the absence of color (and is therefore not a color)

White is the blending of all colors and is a color.

you got it the other way around dude

i'd suggest selling them to owls so they can people watch

I got a couple of these, for about the same price when they were on clearance at Walmart 1 1/2 years ago.

They're relatively bright, but still substantially dimmer than incandescent spotlights.
The runtime on these is far longer though

You can pick up 1,000,000 candlepower rechargeable spotlights for $20-30 at Wal-Mart, Target, and Lowe's. My dad and uncles all have 'em and use them for crabbing at the beach. I doubt these can compare.

editorkid wrote:In your world, our sun is black.

Black hole sun... won't you come? Wash away the rain.. Black hole sun, won't you come? Woooon't you coooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooome......

DefilerZ wrote:How do these compare to normal flashlights? Are these okay to go for night walks and such? Like what is the difference between a flashlight and a spotlight? When I think of spotlight I just think of a much brighter/bigger flashlight.

I think these will throw a smaller diameter (more long range) spot than a flashlight. So they may not be as good for looking at your feet on a walk, but they'll be better for spotting the bears in the tree line.

I think I'm in for at least two...

Here is what I'm curious about: Do you have to hold the trigger down to keep the thing lit? Or does it "lock" on, like a flashlight?

Obviously you have to keep holding the handle to keep the light aimed, but I wouldn't want to hold the trigger down in order to keep the light from flickering. I've had lots of lights that did that, and it was a giant pain even before I started having grip problems.

holyskeleton wrote:How long will 4 "AA" Alkaline batteries last on this thing?

1 Watt Luxeon® LED Spotlight beams more than 70 hours of light

Very long operating life (up to 100k hours)

Owls regurgitate bones and fur of digested prey in the form of a little organic sphere of mass, these lights would be great to spotlight that nature in action in the backyard the tree tops, two owls at once.

I'm a bit obsessed with LED's and I'm familiar with luxeon. It is a good LED but the 1 watt will only give you at most I'd guess 50-75 Lumens if your lucky and in all likelihood much less. To put that in perspective, a 100 watt lightbulb is aproxmiately 1500-1700 lumens.