Customer Reviews for Westinghouse Solar Gray Outdoor Integrated LED Landscape Path Light (2-Pack)

These gray rocks are quite larger than I thought they'd be which really looks so much better in my landscaping beds. They have a movable lens and have a nice weight to them-not too heavy/light but they do stay put. Install was basically pull tab and set down. Could not be easier and they do blend really well with my black mulch. They give off a decent amount of light.

I really like these rock path lights. They are very realistic looking and are solar powered. There's is absolutely no assembly required. Be sure to pull the adhesive cling off of the solar panel to allow sunlight charge the lights. I use them to accent my flag in my shrubbery. The lights are adjustable so you can move them to highlight exactly what you want.

The Westinghouse 2 pack LED Pathway Lights looks like and feels like rocks. Size of each LED Light casing is approximately 4in X 5in X 7in. Please be sure to remove, placed by manufacturer, the thin plastic protective sheeting that sits over the solar panel immediately prior to placing in the sun for 8 to 12 hours for a full charge. Not doing so, personally speaking, the sheet will eventually melt onto the solar panel and shorten the life of your solar light. Each rock is assembled with an adjustable lense which allows you to to direct the beam of light in a upwards or downwards position, not able to adjust left to right. One AA rechargeable battery is included in each light inserted under the solar panel with 4 small screws. I have found the light beam reaches a distance of almost 10 ft. The size of the solar panel and the light lense over compennsate in size in which makes it look like less of a simple rock sitting in the garden however works well if wanting to brighten your garden or walkway in the evening hours. I gave 4 Stars wishing it blended more in a s a rock and 5 Stars due to the price for the set of two

These solar lights are a nice addition to any landscape. They resemble rocks, but they are made from poly plastic and have great details that make them appear to be real. They are small enough to fit in most places where an accent light with a warm-white LED of 10 lumens is desired. I like that the bulb swivels up and down a little to adjust where the beam is directed. Another good feature of these lights is that they have drain holes on the bottom so moisture can escape. There is no fussing with wires or stakes in the ground, and the batteries are charged by the sun during the day. It takes a second or two to place them where you would like, making it easy to change locations whenever desired. I placed a light pointing at a deer statue that is usually in the dark to show the effect at night. Before first use, simply remove plastic protective cover from the solar panel, set switch in "Auto" position and charge in the sun for 8-12 hours. At night, they automatically turn on and shine on whatever they are pointing at, then they go off by themselves at daylight. The plastic solar panel on top is almost 2" square and has an On/Off switch. The battery is replaceable by removing 4 screws from solar panel and replace with a new 1500mAh Mi-Mh AA battery.

The solar panel is so large that the rock doesn't blend into the landscape at all unfortunately, even though the color and texture are quite good. The solar panel takes up much of the back of the rock, while the lens is on the front of the rock. This means that if I want to point the light at a tree or shrub, the solar panel is very visible. The rock has a rechargeable battery and the solar LED light is very bright, even after only charging on a grey and cloudy day, but the hours of illumination are less than when the rock gets a full 8 hours of sunlight. The lens swivels, allowing it to point in multiple directions. This product is a great idea but the designer needs to find a way to make the solar panel less obvious somehow.

I've owned a number of these solar landscape lights, and in my opinion, these are the best looking ones I've ever seen. Wife loves them! Living in Phoenix, we are blessed with sunshine, like 350 days a year of it. The summers may get hot, but that glorious sunshine never stops. And what goes well with abundant sunshine? Solar lights. I've used these in my back yard and around our pool for years and their quality and lifespan just gets better and better. I prefer the way these landscape lights look like rocks laying in your yard instead of that black plastic spike with the black square solar panel sticking out mounted on top, which realistically, doesn't go with anything. In this climate, it doesn't take long for their built in solar panels to bring the rechargeable batteries up to full charge, the company recommends a minimum of 8 hours in direct sunlight before initial use. Remember, you can't place these "solar" lights in a shaded location, they need that sun to charge. I left these lights outside for 1 day and they were bright and fully charged for that night. These lights have an Off and AUTO button. Depress the AUTO button in the down position and using a photoelectric eye, they come on at dark and turn off at dawn. Next night, they are on again, bright and illuminating. The light lens is adjustable up and down allowing you to illuminate shrubs or up to illuminate trees. I love the light tone that these LED bulbs put on my shrubbery, and being LED, their power consumption is very minimal. These are well made, unobtrusive and sure beat running and burying wiring all over your yard, And the greater expense of doing that. Replacement rechargeable batteries are available. In my opinion, when putting in solar lights in your back yard or along a path, you don't need 300 of them! Plan their placement so that they add a nice ambiance to your property as you don't want your yard or path looking like runaway lights at a major airport. More isn't better, it's just more. Or if you like airports, go for it. I would recommend this nice product.

Great lighting when they are lit but the charge time is minimal

I love these solar rock lights, they come on right at dusk, and give great lighting in my garden

Rating provided by a verified purchaser

Did not work. Returned item

Did not meet expectations. Light does not stay on long and poor quality. Will not recommend this product.

They put out a bright light but after 10 hours in direct sunlight only lasted 3 1/2 to 4 hours.

These work so well at lighting our walkway blending in with our landscape and look great too during the day. Reasonable enough to purchase several for larger landscape designs too.

They look good. Light is good but somewhat difficult to direct to your desired direction

Rating provided by a verified purchaser

I am planning to return these. Unfortunately they do not charge well and the adjustable lamp always floats upwards. They look nice but the function piece is lacking

The product itself works great. However, at least 50%the rechargeable batteries that came in the device did not function, so I replaced them . In addition, 30% of the devices had the spotlight disconnected from the device so, I had to take them apart and reassembly them.

Workwell to highlight out waterfall

Did not work as stated. One light blinked continuously.

Dim lighting at best

Rating provided by a verified purchaser

Actually I will probably return them. They worked for one day and barely made it through 7 hours. Might be the batteries so I’ll ask for replacements at the store. If that doesn’t work... they’re history.

only stayed lit for a few hours each night

These lights are very cool and blend well into the environment that they are in. They light up a good amount of space. The lights themselves in the faux stone are able to be tilted in the direction that you need them to go. There is also two options on these lights. One option is to leave them on constant and the other is to have them motion activated. I leave them on constant in my backyard and they provide great ambient lighting.

The Westinghouse Solar Gray Outdoor Integrated LED Landscape Path Light brings light to a darkened path. I have an old wooden archway marking the entry to the furthermost corner of the property to which I serve as steward. I believe these gray-rock solar lights will serve to provide light for safe passage—through that archway—to a late traveler. I’ve positioned the pair of solar “rock lights” at the foot of two larger, naturally placed boulders that guard the path. The sunlight floods the base of the boulders and the “rock-lights” are held in position by similar sized, natural rocks I’ve gathered and placed around them. Both solar panels face the sun’s arc across the sky and both LED lamps are aimed at the sides of the archway spanning the path. The solar powered lights switch “on” when darkness falls and remain on until approximately an hour-and-15 min. before dawn most nights. I’ve observed the solar “rock lights” for 14 days and found that when the solar panels do not receive a full “day” of sunlight, the lights both remain on for as much as 3 hours but, have turned off after only 45 minutes for two “rain-days”. Here’s the way it seems to me…”It takes light to make light”. I recommend these solar outdoor path lights to you.

They work beautifully! Exactly as I needed.

These solar lights look like real rocks and are a great addition to any landscape. They are small enough to fit in most any place. They cast off a direct circular beam about 8 to 10 feet. They are perfect for highlighting a walkway or for showing off flowers or shrubs. The lens can be tilted up or down so that you can aim it where you want it. They need to be placed in direct sunlight so that they can be fully charged for night time use. One nice feature is that they have two little holes in the bottom so that any rainwater that might get inside can drain out and not be trapped inside the fixture. I do think the design needs to be improved a bit to either reduce the size of the solar panel or somehow disguise it better. Currently, the size detracts from the rock like appearance a bit because the solar panel is a bit too obvious. Everything considered it’s still a very nice product at a fairly reasonable cost.

These definitely fit in to a desert landscape better than the high-tech looking lights. They are not, however, really path lights. They sit facing at an upward angle, and even though the light swivels, it does not point down. I think they are meant to illuminate trees, shrubs, or other plants. The light output is fairly bright for a light of this type. The beam is a clean circle (cone) of about 20 - 25 degrees, with minimal spill. Because it has a defined shape, it does not look good if you point it at a building - you just see a round circle (unless that's what you want). It works great though if you point it at a shrub or small tree. Color temperature is about 3000K - i.e. warm white, so it looks good on plants. Run time is good, about 6 - 8 hours if they get a good day's sun. Since the beam is rather narrow, they can be placed farther from a wall where there is likely to be more sun.