Update: This popular deal is still available.
DuoYouMi via Amazon has
320ft (80ft x 4) 960 LED Solar Powered / Waterproof String Lights on sale for $34.99 - $14 coupon ('clip' on the product page) =
$20.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to deal editor
iconian for finding this deal.
Note, each package includes 4x of the 80ft length lights.
Available Colors:
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So am thinking these can be used atmost for 1 season/year, hence staying away.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank lekhak
So am thinking these can be used atmost for 1 season/year, hence staying away.
It may also depend on your location... i.e north in spring/winter will likely get a lot of intensity sunshine than in summer or vs southern states...
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:-)
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You'd really have to know the voltage if planning to make USB work easily (5 volts I think for USB output). Other option would be using a small plug in transformer and would not require any soldering skill. I'd think most people might have a variety of old transformers laying around in a junk drawer from old cordless phones or laptops. Once you get the lights check out the batteries and try to match as close as possible to the voltage listed. Reviews mention these have 3 batteries but we don't know if it is 3 x 1.5v or 3 x 3.7v, or anything else for that matter.
You could have one of the panels outside all of the time charging and wire a plug to the lights to use it like an external battery when needed? Just a thought..
The light wire is great because it blends into trees, railings, etc. We have some of them set to twinkle or dance at night and it looks like we have everything synchronized when you wrap these around things in your yard.
We paid $20ish for 2 of these lights...so I am definitely jumping on this deal.
You'd really have to know the voltage if planning to make USB work easily (5 volts I think for USB output). Other option would be using a small plug in transformer and would not require any soldering skill. I'd think most people might have a variety of old transformers laying around in a junk drawer from old cordless phones or laptops. Once you get the lights check out the batteries and try to match as close as possible to the voltage listed. Reviews mention these have 3 batteries but we don't know if it is 3 x 1.5v or 3 x 3.7v, or anything else for that matter.
You could have one of the panels outside all of the time charging and wire a plug to the lights to use it like an external battery when needed? Just a thought..