You can always re-wire the hyper lites so that each pair goes on with it's own switch...so you flip 3 switches for all 3 pr of lights to be on, would save on energy use. Looks like the lights I need for my warehouse....Did they give you a code for a customer discount if we buy lights thru your recommendation??
I put six 150w 4k lights in my 30x40 shop, really like them. I found some wifi plugins to plug the into and now I can control each light, really like my setup.
That was a great product to receive for review! Looks like they are going to provide plenty of light. I hope they last longer than some I've had. That would make them perfect.
Stoked. You can never have to much light. When you're older you will know what I mean. I would use the dimmer option if you want to tone down the light.
SCORE! Nice lights. Like night and day (literally). Barn hair - don't care!! LOL! Too cute. So cool you have access to all the scaffolding and don't have to rent. Saves a ton. Good job. Thanks for sharing.
LED lights can - and do - last 100,000+ hours and more. ( The actual LED part ) They are also WAY less hot than regular old style lights. And - I just looked up the lumens on these lights ( 27.000 each ) and so yes - you have too many lights for that limited area. So removing some - splitting them into different circuits with independent switching - or buying dimmers would be wise ( especially on your electric bill ) unless you are going solar / off grid. Also - ( looked it up ) these lights are rated at a minimum 50,000 hours and have a 5 year warranty.
It l looks to me that these fixtures each have a set of 0-10V leads to dim the fixture off a 0-10V dimmer. This would entail running two low voltage wires from each fixture to dimmer switch. If you ever get to the point where there is just too much light, this could be an option.
So you've had them almost a year now. I just ordered 8 for my 40x60 pole barn. How are they holding up for you after this time? Am i going to regret this purchase? Thanks for sharing. Looks great.
Thank you for keeping it real!! Question: we noticed Mike's attire lean towards the New England region? Bruins hockey, Red Sox, ummm just a fan from Sandy point Idaho? Lol🤔? Boston, Massachusetts really??
A dimmer might be something to consider, LEDs will last significantly longer at lower power (lower heat output) than full blast all the time. Difference between you having to replace the lights several times within your lifetime vs them outlasting your kids and maybe even the grandkids. Heat is the enemy of LED lights. A simple test is to let it run for 30 minutes and if the metal heatsink (the casing) is too hot for you to touch (120F +), dimming the output will go a long way to maximizing longevity. Ideally you want a heat output anywhere from just above room temperature (in the 70's) to 100F, the lower the better. They can operate at much higher temperatures but the tradeoff is you're severely cutting their lifespan. That's where a dimmer is so handy, lets you adjust it to compromise between enough light output for your needs but not too much heat generation so they last longer.
@@shanekasper4587 The dimmer or the LED? I have no idea now long my LEDs will last but with how long they've last so far on dimmers, I'm optimistic. When I remodeled back in 2012, I added interior house lights with LEDs (these are put auto on at dusk and off at dawn). The system is a combination of lights that stayed on all night and passageway/transit lights that go on/off with motion. There's basically light anywhere in the house without having to fiddle with a switch. I figured since these are LEDs, probably won't need to ever replacement them even with the heavy use they would get. A year later I noticed a bit of dimness and thought I was imagining it until taking a closer look and seeing a lot of the individual LEDs in the LED clusters were burnt out. It wasn't many, but enough to notice the dimness in sections with several burnt out LEDs. It was suggested to me to put them on dimmers. The entire system was replaced with one that had a dimmer back in 2015. Have not had a single LED burn out since then. The difference between the two setup was that in the old one the LEDs themselves were so hot during use that they couldn't be touched, while in the new system they're cool to the touch. The new system also contained twice the number of individual LEDs to compensate for running each at a lower output with the dimmer so the light level between the old and new system was maintained. I never understood the relationship between heat and LED longevity until noticing the LED street lights in my city oddly had burnt out individual LEDs in them even though they weren't that old. It clicked after doing some research and my own experience.
And of course... no way did the fact that you got the lights for free, affect your opinion of the lights...lol. Kudos to you for at least disclosing that up front. Most TH-cam content creators don't disclose that they got the product(s) for free. When someone gets something for free there is an inherent compensation bias at play, and the businesses supplying the free products count on that. Folks watching such endorsements (aka "reviews") should keep such in mind when considering a purchase.
Here comes the freebies! See, your channel is getting noticed by the private commercial sector. Just be careful on what products you choose to advertise. If they are bad, and many are, they'll come back to bite you by upset viewers who bought them because of your advertising the product regardless of how many disclaimers you give. By the way, Mike, where's the elk?
You can always re-wire the hyper lites so that each pair goes on with it's own switch...so you flip 3 switches for all 3 pr of lights to be on, would save on energy use. Looks like the lights I need for my warehouse....Did they give you a code for a customer discount if we buy lights thru your recommendation??
Yes in the description!
Great video Mike and Liz
Lights r really bright
That is going to be great for filming in. 👍🏻
see mine are 5000 watt car light and yes they are bright and I have had for 3 years now and I love them enjoy
I put six 150w 4k lights in my 30x40 shop, really like them. I found some wifi plugins to plug the into and now I can control each light, really like my setup.
Thats so cool that they reached out to you.
Yea that made a huge difference!
Super bright 🌞 never to much light you can find a needle, I like them.
Awesome… really well lit! Looked like a fairly easy install.
LIZi would call you pocket rocket small but tough as nails go girl cheers 👍👍👍👍👍
The lights are frigging awesome...just wait till the ceiling n walls are done will be nice n bright 🌞
Thank you for the review.
What a difference!
Super bright! With a dimmer option, these are great!!
Wow, they are bright!!
WOW! Big difference!
...and let there be light, good one, keep safe...
Super cool lights.things are starting to come together. Awesome.
Hello, I'm glad to see your work, and I hope we can have further communication.Thank you
yes those are the lights i was looking at. cool
Looks 🌞
wow cool I will buy. I will put shop.
Wow! Excellent
Wow that really lit up that huge space!!
Wow, good for you guys, looks real bright, those lights gonna be good during the winter months.
Let there be light, good job
That was a great product to receive for review! Looks like they are going to provide plenty of light. I hope they last longer than some I've had. That would make them perfect.
What a difference, looks great.
Stoked. You can never have to much light. When you're older you will know what I mean. I would use the dimmer option if you want to tone down the light.
Great job
The ladder on the scaffold seems like the type of sketchy thing I’d do hoping to get done before my wife found out.🤓
SCORE! Nice lights!!!
Excellent upgrade.
SCORE! Nice lights. Like night and day (literally). Barn hair - don't care!! LOL! Too cute. So cool you have access to all the scaffolding and don't have to rent. Saves a ton. Good job. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Lou and thanks for watching!
Wow what a difference , fab task you two 😀👍👍
excellent idea 👍👍👍
Nice addition to you cool shop!! Congratulations 🎈
Like them
Great lighting!
see what I got some led shop lights for my garage and they are bright , it is like almost having day in my shop lol
Damn. Those are bright.
😎... nice improvement
I'll be getting some for my garage. Great job
Thanks Chris!
Look's like you can get some tanning in with thoes lights.
They were anticipating your future need for a GROW ROOM!!! LMBO
LED lights can - and do - last 100,000+ hours and more. ( The actual LED part )
They are also WAY less hot than regular old style lights.
And - I just looked up the lumens on these lights ( 27.000 each ) and so yes - you have too many lights for that limited area. So removing some - splitting them into different circuits with independent switching - or buying dimmers would be wise ( especially on your electric bill ) unless you are going solar / off grid.
Also - ( looked it up ) these lights are rated at a minimum 50,000 hours and have a 5 year warranty.
It l looks to me that these fixtures each have a set of 0-10V leads to dim the fixture off a 0-10V dimmer. This would entail running two low voltage wires from each fixture to dimmer switch. If you ever get to the point where there is just too much light, this could be an option.
Can always rewire
and put on two or three different switches
That’s the plan! Thanks for watching!
Gud lawd those lights give daylight a run for its money 😂😂👍pretty sweet
Oh Wow Sweet lights !! Happy for you Kids !! Any luck Elk hunting yet ?
Thank you! No luck yet!
What spacing do you have on these lights? Thanks,
Are the lights still performing?
Thanks
So you've had them almost a year now. I just ordered 8 for my 40x60 pole barn. How are they holding up for you after this time? Am i going to regret this purchase? Thanks for sharing. Looks great.
How can you make them Dimmable?
Thank you for keeping it real!! Question: we noticed Mike's attire lean towards the New England region? Bruins hockey, Red Sox, ummm just a fan from Sandy point Idaho? Lol🤔? Boston, Massachusetts really??
From the New England area!
Wow those lights are bright!
Super awesome lighting! Were your lights the Apollo model or the Hero model? I think Apollo since they had a dimmer switch.
Nice, I had a stroke and can't type
Boston fans? are you from the Boston area?
Well. I think that you hung the bright lights up so you can sit back and admire the clean, organized, and respacioued garage... Am I right? Lol 😆🤣
Never enough light, wow there’s a lot to do yet
It never ends. Thanks for watching!
Free stuff is the best stuff.......LOL✌
you guys cloths almost match
5️⃣🌟
Wow I can see you. just saying
A dimmer might be something to consider, LEDs will last significantly longer at lower power (lower heat output) than full blast all the time. Difference between you having to replace the lights several times within your lifetime vs them outlasting your kids and maybe even the grandkids. Heat is the enemy of LED lights. A simple test is to let it run for 30 minutes and if the metal heatsink (the casing) is too hot for you to touch (120F +), dimming the output will go a long way to maximizing longevity. Ideally you want a heat output anywhere from just above room temperature (in the 70's) to 100F, the lower the better. They can operate at much higher temperatures but the tradeoff is you're severely cutting their lifespan. That's where a dimmer is so handy, lets you adjust it to compromise between enough light output for your needs but not too much heat generation so they last longer.
I can tell you from running a lot of different brands dimmer, none of them last as long as they claim.
@@shanekasper4587 The dimmer or the LED? I have no idea now long my LEDs will last but with how long they've last so far on dimmers, I'm optimistic.
When I remodeled back in 2012, I added interior house lights with LEDs (these are put auto on at dusk and off at dawn). The system is a combination of lights that stayed on all night and passageway/transit lights that go on/off with motion. There's basically light anywhere in the house without having to fiddle with a switch. I figured since these are LEDs, probably won't need to ever replacement them even with the heavy use they would get. A year later I noticed a bit of dimness and thought I was imagining it until taking a closer look and seeing a lot of the individual LEDs in the LED clusters were burnt out. It wasn't many, but enough to notice the dimness in sections with several burnt out LEDs. It was suggested to me to put them on dimmers. The entire system was replaced with one that had a dimmer back in 2015. Have not had a single LED burn out since then. The difference between the two setup was that in the old one the LEDs themselves were so hot during use that they couldn't be touched, while in the new system they're cool to the touch. The new system also contained twice the number of individual LEDs to compensate for running each at a lower output with the dimmer so the light level between the old and new system was maintained.
I never understood the relationship between heat and LED longevity until noticing the LED street lights in my city oddly had burnt out individual LEDs in them even though they weren't that old. It clicked after doing some research and my own experience.
You'll be throwing away your old lights 👍
And of course... no way did the fact that you got the lights for free, affect your opinion of the lights...lol. Kudos to you for at least disclosing that up front. Most TH-cam content creators don't disclose that they got the product(s) for free. When someone gets something for free there is an inherent compensation bias at play, and the businesses supplying the free products count on that. Folks watching such endorsements (aka "reviews") should keep such in mind when considering a purchase.
you mentioned too bright ? why not hook up the dimmer, problem solved.
Here comes the freebies! See, your channel is getting noticed by the private commercial sector. Just be careful on what products you choose to advertise. If they are bad, and many are, they'll come back to bite you by upset viewers who bought them because of your advertising the product regardless of how many disclaimers you give. By the way, Mike, where's the elk?
That’s for sure, thanks Craig! No elk yet
Too much mota