EUAPPY via Amazon has for
Prime Members: 12-Pack GIGALUMI Solar Outdoor Pathway Lights (Warm White) for $23.99 - $9.60 after applying promo code
EMSJJGRS at checkout =
$14.39.
Shipping is free.
EUAPPY via Amazon also has for
Prime Members: 8-Pack GIGALUMI Solar Outdoor Pathway Lights (Warm White) for $21.99 - $8.80 after applying promo code
EMSJJGRS at checkout =
$13.19.
Shipping is free.
Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes. If a code doesn't work right away, try applying it a few times across different interfaces such as mobile or desktop, as some codes may not apply consistently. If issues persist, refresh the page, re-enter the code, or revisit the cart before checking out.
Thanks to Staff Member
Red_Liz for finding this deal.
Features:- Automatically charge during the day, over a period of 6-8 hours. Then, they turn on automatically at night, providing at least 8H of lighting
- Equipped with High-resistance ABS material,2V 30ma Solar panel and 1.2V/1PC 100mAh AAA Ni-MH rechargeable battery.
- IP65 waterproof rating
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14 Comments
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Because after one season the majority of them stop working and get littered the front yards and looks ugly.
Another probable issue is the battery. Solar items are torturous on rechargeable batteries. Keep in mind that even the best NiMH battery have a limited number of recharge cycles -- realistically, around 300-500 before degrading. Yes, even the famous Eneloops only have less than 1000 cycles (read the fine print). Since each day is more or less a cycle, I wouldn't expect these cheap batteries to last long. Making it worse is the memory effect. While it's not as bad as older batteries, especially NiCds, there is still somewhat of a memory if you constantly charge the batteries before fully discharging, or recharging incompletely. Since sunlight depends on the daily weather as well as seasonal sunrise/sunset, incomplete charging and discharging happen frequently.
I haven't checked my lights, but if the battery isn't soldered in, I might replace the batteries. Periodic battery replacement seems to be a recommendation of ALL solar products. So if you buy these, consider replacing the batteries.
They work, but the plastic is very thin, prone to snapping. Maybe 2-3 had issues illuminating after 3-4 months. None are still around now. Would not recommend if you're expecting more than 1-2 seasons out of these bad boys.
These lights are much larger than the Slickdeals lights and they're brighter as well. They also project a kaleidoscopic pattern, which I like. The batteries are replaceable, which is important long-term. Aside from weather damage, degraded batteries is the top failure in solar lights. See my previous post.
Hampton Bay also makes several other designs in the same price range. And they make more expensive models as well, with some outputting 50 lumens. Given my experience with the Duncans, I expect the other models to be of equally high quality.
https://www.homedepot.c
One reason these lights are quality is because if the battery. They come with NiMH batteries specifically labeled "Solar Light" that are rated for 700 mAh. However, upon testing, one battery actually tested at 1031 mAh! That's 50% more than the stated capacity! The other batteries tested similarly. Unfortunately, it might not be a good thing. Since solar charging is unlikely to ever fill that 1031 mAh, you end up with incomplete charging, which may degrade the battery. I don't know but it's something to consider. Regardless, this shows that Hampton Bay uses quality components.
[IMG]https://i.ibb.co/yFWdCZTT/20260407-113027.avif[/IMG]
You can see a photo of my lights here, about 2 hrs after sundown. I took them out for cleaning but left two in to photograph.
https://ibb.co/JRTVK0G2
[IMG]https://i.ibb.co/bgVTPqCL/Screenshot-20260406-123904-File-Manager.jpg[/IMG]
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