Brand |
LGIDTECH |
---|---|
Light Type |
LED |
Special Feature |
3)Lower electric consumption,based on working 3 hrs per day and 0.11$/KW.H,it only cost 0.36$ per year. |
Wattage |
4 watts |
Bulb Shape Size |
B8 |
Bulb Base |
GU10 |
Incandescent Equivalent Wattage |
40 Watts |
Specific Uses For Product |
Indoor use only |
Light Color |
warm_white, daylight_white |
Voltage |
110 Volts |
Unit Count |
1 Count |
Color Temperature |
3000 Kelvin |
Number of Items |
1 |
Brightness |
280 Lumen |
Shape |
Bulb |
Material |
Aluminum |
Connectivity Technology |
Normal bulb |
Controller Type |
Amazon Alexa |
Power Source |
AC 85-265V |
Connectivity Protocol |
Wi-Fi |
Color Rendering Index |
80 |
Power Consumption |
4 Watts |
Light Source Type |
LED |
Item Weight |
1.58 ounces |
Light Source Wattage |
4 Watts |
Product Dimensions |
1.97"W x 2.24"H |
Control Method |
App, Remote, Voice |
Average Life |
40000 Hours |
Manufacturer |
Mi.Light |
Part Number |
FUT103 |
Item model number |
FUT103 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer |
No |
Size |
1 Count (Pack of 1) |
Color |
4w Gu10 |
Style |
4W GU10 |
Special Features |
3)Lower electric consumption,based on working 3 hrs per day and 0.11$/KW.H,it only cost 0.36$ per year. |
Batteries Included? |
No |
Batteries Required? |
No |
ASIN |
B06XT4BLHD |
Customer Reviews |
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Best Sellers Rank |
#46,275 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #3,202 in LED Bulbs |
Date First Available |
March 23, 2017 |
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Baron –
The new WL-Box1 replaces the older iBox 2 version. I had the iBox 2, and it kept getting stuck every few days, and needed to be rebooted. So I purchased the WL-Box1 to replace it.The WL-Box1 units are completely reliable do far. I haven’t had any problems with them. I currently have 2. They seem rock solid.Here are the main differences between the older iBox 2 version and the newer ML-Box1:* WL-Box1 works with Alexa and Google Home. The iBox 2 did not directly, but it was possible using 3rd party apps.* WL-Box1 has no known public API currently. The iBox 2 does, so you can create your own apps to control it.* WL-Box1 seems much more reliable. The iBox 2 would get stuck periodically and needed a reboot.NOTE: I use Android, and the Miboxer app is NOT currently found on Google Play. It’s been removed for some reason. So you have to visit the Miboxer web site futlight.com and get the Android Miboxer app there.IMPORTANT: The WL-Box1 DOES NOT WORK WITH THE MI-LIGHT APP. You need to use the new Miboxer app that replaces it.So far I am loving this new WL-Box1. Everything is working 100% of the time. No issues at all. The only downside is that there’s no public API for it, but I do have Alexa voice control setup for it, so I can do some customizations using Alexa, but it’s no longer possible to create a PC app to control the Mi-Light lights because there’s no public API for it. Since the older iBox 2 version is so unreliable, I will not be using it anymore. I need things 100% reliable, so for now I’m sticking with the WL-Box1.
Patrick Kelley –
I bought the lights and the four-zone remote together. For the lights, I’ll give them a five (out of five). The four-zone remote on the other hand, is a three at best. It takes a lot of monkeying around to adjust the lights just how you want them. And the useless instructions for pairing the remote to the lights? A zero.Getting the remote to pair to the lights can be a chore. I read the feeble instructions that came with the remote, scoured the internet for any help–and that coupled with a YouTube video–I finally tracked down, pointed me in the right direction.To pair a light to a zone (only one light per zone), you must turn the light off for a few seconds, and then when you turn it back on, press the zone (bottom four controls) you want to assign the light to–multiple times (five, I think was the figure I read on a site). But even then, it’s likely not going to work until you repeat this process over and over many times. When it finally “catches,” the light will flash.Once you do pair them all up, all is well. I do prefer the RF remote over the IR ones, since you can be further away and not have to have a line-of-sight to the sensor to control the lights.One other thing to note, I recommend going with the 12 watt over the 8 watt. In white mode (non-RGB), the lumens are comparable to a normal LED light. But once you change the color, some hues more so than others, the light will be a lot dimmer. This is true of any of the RGB lights that I’ve seen. So you definitely want the bigger wattage ones (IMO).
Ronnie the limo driver –
This is the new(er) 2.0 version of the iBox without the new(est) built in light up globe the latest model has. I didn’t want the big light up globe and figured this would be fine. I have it plugged into my actual router/modem that has a USB power output option on the back so install is pretty clean and out of the way/sight. The app is a little tricky to get setup to your network but it only took me about 5 minutes to have it up and running. My only complaint is app related… I wish the app showed if the linked zones of bulbs are actually ON or OFF. When your away from home you cant look to see if the light is on so your just guessing something is actually happening while flipping the virtual light switches on your phone. *Hopefully* they can add that into a software update. I also have a physical remote to control the several linked zones of bulbs and that works great too. Linking your phone to the box as well as a remote at the same time seems to work just fine so you don’t have to re-calibrate the remote if you also use your phone. Product does exactly what its advertised to do so I give it a 5/5…I just wish the app showed if the bulbs are actually on/off and not having you wonder when your away.
Sam –
The MiLight platform has some definite constraints, lights have to be on one of four groups and generally the iOS software is crap. I use this with Homebridge, a simple bit of software that, when run on a Raspberry Pi, lets you add MiLight things to Apple’s HomeKit. For this reason I don’t need to use the sub-par app so it’s a non-issue after initial setup.I had the earlier version of this box, which seemed to lose wi-fi connection regularly (unrelated to channel interference). That problem was widely reported with the older model and many people took to soldering things in order to fix the issue. This new one has been going strong for a few weeks. I’d have had to to restart the old box at least three times by now. No doubt it’s better hardware and alleviates one of the biggest problems I had with the previous box.
jwil –
Works well, easy to connect to compatible light.
Andrew –
Very impressed with my MiLights, overall, and this little remote is no exception. It does what it’s supposed to do. It has had the odd glitch a couple of times that I can’t explain, but new batteries or just popping out the batteries and popping them back in. Could have been something as simple as the batteries dieing. Otherwise, works great.
root –
I have a number of MiLight products; and I love this bulb most of all. Purchased in 2017, I was able to control with older style RGBW controllers so it worked great along side my older bulbs. The 12watts make it the first MiLight bulb I’ve purchased that actually puts out enough light for general illumination
dusty –
The bridge box controller works excellent with the LED light strip. We have four systems set up in our home and they offor good light on top of our cabinets. We use our smart phone to control turning them on and the color of light.Great after sales support from the seller Longisland.
Amazon Customer –
These bulbs steal the show, using them to uplight the home and trees. Great light show with the fading into colors
Raptor17Raptor17 –
I’ve been looking for this for so long! Can finally get just the right shade of white or warn color. The dimmer also results in a more narrow light to create a perfect spotlight! Will be back for more 🙂