[25 W max.] Gets rid of LED lights showing faint glow when switched off by solid state switch

[25 W max.] Converting over to LED bulbs in our Par 38 fixtures. With our dimmers the LED glowed at 0%. Fix the issue.

[5.45 lb] I have used this system only 5 times so far but all 5 times I still am amazed at brightness and quality of the system! I was able to replace 4 of my old par38 four light systems with 2 T-par systems. I place this in the middle between our front monitors for our 5 piece band and shine each light on individual members of the band. Since the stand is black no one seems to mind that's in front of and just off center of the drummer so each member is visible completely. VERY bright and nicely saturated colors. Easy to use remote because I am a lead man and can change from static to sound activated for Hot sections of songs. I will also be using this system for my DJ / Karaoke shows. If you are running a large show or very large venues you probably would need 4 but for small to medium venues 2 parz system does the job nicely. I link them together with a 3 pin DMX cable and 1 remote runs the show! MY ONLY GRIPE IS THE STAND BAGS SUCK BAD, ZIPPER BROKE AND BAG RIPPED ON SECOND GIG! I would advise a heavy duty dual bag no more that 50 and less than 47 LIFE IS EASY!

[5.45 lb] a pricey but they work

[5.45 lb] Ok !?!?!?

[25 W max.] This light looks great in person AND on camera!! Color tones look great on a background, floor, or on people. The 12W is more than enough for a dark room and looks great for videos (what I use it for). The power cord for the light is short, so prepare for proper extension cords of some kind. The light does not get hot, and the Bluetooth remote works great with it to control the color changes. It also comes with a lens of a different angle depending on how focussed youd like the light to be. The lens changes very easily.

[5.45 lb] The only disappointing thing is that I can't upload a video to this review to show how amazing this light really is. The effect is breathtaking. I love it so much that I now own three of these lights. Seriously, just buy this light. You will not be disappointed. I actually place them on the floor and shine them on the ceiling. It blows people away how cool they look.

[5.45 lb] I am not an AV pro, barely an amateur, but this spotlight works very well. The light is bright and easy to use. Focusing, or unfocusing the light is very easy to do and I like the feature that blocks the light altogether. There is some slight fan noise, but I imagine that is to be expected and was not a big issue for me. The stand it comes with seems like it can't hold this 17lb light, but it does that very well! Definitely a good experience with this light.

[25 W max.] Mount it, plug it in, and turn on the switch -- it just works. A light purple visible light is an indication that UV is being transmitted, tested it with my Transitions eye lenses.

Kindly check if the bulb is connected properly as mine was shipped disconnected, presumably for safety purposes.

[25 W max.] Despite the confusion in the Q&A above, this does have a fan on the bottom, see picture. It's *much* quieter than either of the two ADJ Dekker models which are the closest comparison I'm aware of. RGBW light quality is identical to those, although with a different dimming curve and strobe timing. The CMYO beams are projected opposing RGBW not mixed with them, which is a neat effect (see other picture of blue and orange channels from a single fixture). Be warned that if you're using SoundSwitch for DMX control, controlling CMYO requires attribute cues not simple color/intensity automation.

There are a couple issues with the manual, if I could take off half a star for them I would. The cyan and magenta channels are swapped, and the description of the movement channel could be better. The manual says 001-255, motor speed slow to fast. More accurate would be 0-127 indexed positions, 128-255 fast to slow then slow to fast direction and rotation.

The constant rotation gives you a much wider range of movement options vs the ADJ Dekkers, although there's no automated back and forth thus more programming required if you want a basic derby effect (requires attribute cues in SoundSwitch which is kind of a pain).