Osram Spylux orientation light with night-shift automatic transmission and motion
Cool white LED light strip with motion and light sensor
To build (see also left.):
Osram Nightlux: Rectangular, flat against the wall.
Motion below the three juxtaposed LEDs.
In this case, a metallic thin plate which can be glued to the wall.
So a simple Remove the motion detector is guaranteed.
Alternatively, the metal plate and on the wall screws (small cog stowed in the housing).
The LED strip can be so up and down quite a way adjust (bringing it to so that the sensor is up or down.
The impression is total quality!
Osram Spylux: spherical head and round back, which is inserted into the holder.
Motion below the head, which are arranged triangularly three LEDs.
The wall mounting is also done with an adhesive surface or screwing of the small bracket to the wall.
This time, the attachment is not magnetic but for plugging.
The LED ball head can move freely in all directions - albeit fairly limited.
The impression is total quality!
Lunartec LED bar:
Lang arranged LED strip (9 LEDs) with the next on / off switch and motion sensor.
The bar can be unlimited rotating around its own axis.
The holder is a metal rail with holes (small / large) Sorry, do not know how the heisst- right around the screw head usher and then insert the side.
First major drawback: the screw has been at the right depth in the wall to be, as it plugged in is no longer possible to get hold of the screw.
The impression overall is good!
Now for the firing:
Osram Nightlux: 3xAAA (included)
Osram Spylux: 3xAAA (included)
Lunartec LED bar: 3xAA (not included)
Luminosity:
Osram Nightlux: 3 LEDs side by side; quite limited, oval illuminated field
Osram Spylux: 3 LEDs triangular; In addition, a focused spot, other small points of light
Lunartec LED bar: 9 LEDs next to each other; bright area illumination
Conclusion luminosity: The Lunartec LED bar is clearly the best and most pleasant illumination, especially when an area is illuminated about 2m away.
Although one must not forget that the LED bar 3 times and has so much LEDs as the two lamps from Osram!
Possible drawback: may be too bright for a night light in the hall (! Just for the weary, brightness sensitive Pinkler night) and a more rapid battery depletion.
Function Sensor:
All products work about equally well.
Tested in my hallway, all ruled similarly and jumped in when I just approached about 1.5 m from the side.
Conclusion: tie
All not react with normal daily brightness. The two Osram earlier (ie already in something shady corridor) start, what I did not find so good. Here the light Lunartec reacted later and thus more efficient.
Timer functions:
Osram Nightlux: Off, On, 10sec, 60sec
Osram Spylux: Off, On, Auto (12sec.)
Lunartec LED bar: Off, On = Timer (1: 35min!)
Conclusion: the 1: 35min of the LED bar does not go. For my application: At night / morning not wander in the dark, not OK. Thus my favorite here is the Nightlux through flexible adjustment. The only drawback: Remove regulator inside, so the battery cover.
Beam direction:
Osram Nightlux: about an axis (think 110 °) I find very good.
Osram Spylux: around 2 axes but straight up / down very limited.
Lunartec LED bar: 360 °
Benefits:
For my application (hall illumination at night) the Osram Nightlux is most appropriate.
Advantage: aesthetic, good attachment, enough brightness, orientation of light (ceiling, mounted above, or down when close to the ground mounted).
I decided against the Osram Spylux because:
Illumination at certain points, in spite of flexible light head but too dazzling. You can not turn away far enough that it appears no longer so indirectly illuminates the ceiling or floor.
I decided against the Lunartec LED Strip, because the LEDs emit exactly where the sensor detects movement. Ie there will always dazzle.
I hope that this recession was helpful!
