RadianceOutdoor Solar-Powered Induction Light
R279
About
Introducing the Outdoor Solar-Powered Induction Light—a fusion of style, sustainability, and smart design. Whether you’re enhancing your outdoor space or adding a touch of magic to your garden, this solar-powered wonder is your gateway to enchanting evenings.
Product Features
- Built-in high-capacity battery
- High liuming 5630 bulb
- Scaffold or wall-mounted
- Waterproof
- Heat and frost resistant
- 3 Different lighting modes
- Mode 1: Automatic dusk-to-dawn illumination with a gentle 13-second glow upon detecting human movement
- Mode 2: Lights up when darkness falls, highlights movement, and gracefully fades within 13 seconds of no activity
- Mode 3: Subtle, low-light mode throughout the night, conserving power until dawn
- Please note: Avoid areas with existing street lamps
Product Specifications
- Model: TX-200
- Light Color: Warm White (optional)
- Photovoltaic Panel: 5V/200mA
- Battery: 3.7V/1200mAh
- Bulb: 5630 bulb
- Waterproof Rating: IP55
- Charging Time: 6-8 hours
- Dimensions: 200mm x 40.5mm x 25mm
- Induction Range: Up to 10 meters
What's in the box
- 1x Solar Light
- 1x Wall Mount Clip
- 1x Manual
Howzit China!
You've heard the expression "china," and maybe you've even used it in a sentence like, "How's another beer there, china?" But have you ever wondered why we South Africans call each other "china"?
Well, it comes from the rhyming slang of the East End of London (not to be confused with the birthplace of Lukhanyo Am -- East London).
In Cockney rhyming slang, "wife" rhymes with "toil and strife." So, your wife is your "toil."
And the Cockney rhyming slang for "mate" is "china," because "mate" rhymes with "china plate."Maybe, you found that explanation of a well-known South African useful or maybe you'll find our deal on the Nido Glimmer Nesting Table more useful. Either way, have a lekka one, china.