Modern Ceiling Light,Modern LED Ceiling Light,119W Black Flush Mount Ceiling Light Fixtures, Geometric Ceiling Light, for Bedroom, Living Room,Dimmable with Remote,Modern LED Chandeliers

Easy to put together and fantastic led lights. With remote and various mode it adds to the mood.Though installation manual requires a bit of improvement but overall product is very beautiful.

After about 8 weeks light began flickering and strobing and not responding to any remote-control input.

**Overview**The fixture itself looks great and isn't too terrible to install, but the quality of the wiring, power supply/controller, LED strips, and splitter PCB leave a lot to be desired and border on poor longevity to actually dangerous, which dropped my rating significantly as a result. If you're up for some DIY, you may still be interested. We've owned this fixture for a year and a half now.**First, the good**LED Diffusion/Brightness/Accuracy:The LED strips are tightly packed with single color LEDs/m (alternating separate CW/WW chips), so they have the awesome brightness I was looking for with close to no spotting, though it is noticeable at lower brightness settings, especially at the extreme cold/warm white settings. They run through metal/resin channels and are diffused by either cloudy white covers on the inside of the black outlined rectangles or by the plastic resin surrounding the white and black filled squares/rectangles. This projects the light mostly out to the sides and up, which helps brighten a larger area. They use 24v DC which powers each of the 6 LED strips through a PCB splitter reliably for their entire lengths without voltage drop issues dimming the ends. The controller remembers your last setting when power-cycled.RF Remote:The RF remote provided allows you to switch between 3 temperature settings for warm white 2500K, natural white 4000K, and cool white 6500K. These seem accurate enough though I did no proper testing. The remote also allows for stepless dimming.Mounting:The channels mounted easily to the ceiling with provided drywall hardware and due to the light weight, we didn't feel it necessary to upgrade to higher quality hardware. It was also easy to take down and rotate when we discovered it looked better in a different orientation (oops 🙃), though you'll need new drywall anchors so do your best to figure this out before you drill.**The so, so**Mounting:Mounting was a bit of a pain just to juggle the fixture and not pinch any wires and we found it very helpful to have two people with separate ladders. They shifted away from the dual power supply/controller setup in the product detail photos and paper instructions to a single fanless combined power supply and RF controller which was thicker and did not fit in the filled rectangular portion of the fixture perfectly nor snugly against the ceiling, so you either have to get used to a gap between the fixture and ceiling or secure it in the ceiling electrical box. This definitely seems like a cost-saving or supply measure that was not well thought through.Proprietary RF signal remote:The remote itself is quite ugly and a pain to find a good location for, as its curvy shape doesn't allow it to be placed in most remote holders or flush against a wall. A better design would allow for magnetic placement in a single gang switch bracket. The remote also isn't well labeled and uses a proprietary RF frequency, which is good on one hand because neighbors maybe won't be turning off your light randomly, but also very annoying if you want to use a smart RF blaster or a universal RF remote to ditch the one provided. While this isn't the end of the world, it's extremely frustrating in a larger room, especially one with multiple entrances/exits, to find the single remote to control the fixture, so you just end up leaving it at one setting and using your light switches to power it on and off. To get around using the remote completely, you'll need to take it apart and attach the board to your alternative or replace the entire power supply and controller for the fixture since it's a joint unit, which brings me to my next point.Power supply/controller:Here's where we start getting borderline dangerous. The SN-RF-120CW provided is handling the AC/DC transforming, DC power delivery, RF receiving, and LED CW/WW controlling. It's 120W, 5A max output. No power supply is 100% effective and with a max draw of 119W per the product's description, there is no way this power supply can provide enough power to the fixture at 100% brightness and 4000K (which utilizes both the CW and WW chips). Indeed, after only five minutes, the lights begin intermittently turning off and on accompanied by a high pitched coil whine, indicating likely thermal regulating by the power supply. Since it's fanless, it can't actively cool itself, and since it's in a confined place, likely shoved up against your ceiling, you could end up with some heat damage. In short, the fixture will still function, just not at 100%, and not for long periods of time without thermal issues.**And the bad**LED circuitry & solder:The LED strips are run in a compact space which leads to a decent amount of heat if the strip circuitry, wiring, and solder joints aren't up to the challenge of running the required amperage needed for a significant amount of time. These strips definitely produce a large amount of heat, indicating the strip circuitry likely contains little copper and more aluminum. We began running into an issue with portions of two strips going faint, then powering off completely. I provided a picture showing one of the rectangular pieces with half the strip unlit. Allowing the fixture time to cool before turning it back on restored the light only to have it eventually fail again until it no longer functioned at all in one of the strips.Removing the fixture to investigate, I found the LED strips run along a deep channel in the resin diffusers of the solid portions. The strips are glued to the inner side and were folded over at the end to fit the shorter length instead of having strips custom made to fit the channel correctly. This caused additional heat to build up in those pockets as well as slightly brighter light in those spots. The solder joint on the malfunctioning strip had come away from the channel wall and bent out at the point and the solder showed cracks. Since the strip glue backing made it difficult to remove the strip for repair, I opted to try and fix the joint back against the channel wall, trying to match up the cracked solder as much as possible, and used a glue gun and some heat shrink cable tubing to fix everything in place. After some initial tests, the strip was again functional and lasted well over 20 minutes without issue. Unfortunately, when everything was put back together on the ceiling, the rough patch must have slipped, as the strip functioned fine for about 10 minutes, then went out after the joint. Allowing it time to cool, the light worked again but went out eventually. The imperfect solder joint likely is producing too much heat that isn't being dissipated well by the resin and is hitting a thermal fail point.Repair will require removal of the LED strip and cracked/bad solder and application of new solder. Luckily the strip didn't burn out and still appears good, but the low quality solder used in its manufacturing is bound to cause failures at other joints over time and removing the strips to repair them is a huge hassle due to them being tightly glued in place. Depending on the difficulty of removing and repairing the bad strip, I'll either be replacing all the LED strips in the fixture or just buying a new one.Wiring:The PCB splitter board included to run power from the PSU/controller to the 6 LED strips is straightforward and uses SM connections for the 3-wire strips and 3 wire terminals in plastic housing for the supply wires. 3 very short supply wires were provided that appear to be 16AWG. The wire terminals on the board are terrible, as the plastic latches snap off with little manipulation, allowing the wires to fall out or just seat poorly in the terminals. This poor connection led to arcing and scorch marks on the wire and contact terminal which could have resulted in a fire. Better spring or screw terminals and longer wire (especially since they have to reach a greater distance due to the bulkier, ill-fitting PSU/controller) really should have been provided, especially for their low cost.The board lists no ratings or max throughput, but noticeably warms with time at the strip connection points. With it stuck to the metal housing, I don't see this as notably worrisome, as the metal will act as enough of a heatsink to keep the connections from getting dangerously hot. Still, it's a good idea to stagger the longer strips by connecting them at the four corners with the two smaller squares in between, as they're the ones that create the most heat. Really, this just displays poor quality circuitry or solder again, creating poor connections and unnecessary heat.**Conclusion**While the aesthetic and brightness are nice, this just isn't worth the price. Good luck getting any good usage out of it and hopefully it doesn't burn down your house in the meantime. If you love the look and are up for some significant DIY and replacement of everything but the housing, you can improve upon the poor quality materials and produce a significantly better product. Otherwise, expect limited function/lifespan, possibly dangerous thermal issues, and annoying remotes.

I added in my living room for modern look. After I install this , room looks modern and premium .I used the remote control to adjust to various setting if light modes . Handy man not required , it required some time to assemble and install .

I love these rectangle modern light for my dinning area. It is a very different design that what I usually find in home depot. It is a lot of assembling process that requires a lot of patient. It is nice that it comes with assembling video. However, I end up having our friend doing this for us since he is more familiar with electric stuff. The light is control by remote and it can be adjust between soft and bright light. The brightness can be adjust as well.

The media could not be loaded. I had this delivered twice both was broken up really bad! I read the reviews multiple people said they’ve received it broken I’ve should’ve listen. Beautiful light though

The light is exactly what I expected. Instructions are not very clear. The remote is a universal remote so the bottom buttons don’t do anything. This is my second light. The first one had to be returned because of damages. I am glad I re-ordered it again.

I needed a new modern light for my dining room, wide enough with a nice modern look. I found this one, really nice design with remote control and decided to give it a try. The special unique pattern looks really cool and you can dim and change the color of the light. Looks modern, yet very unique. great over the dining room table or even in the living room. Good price. It's worth the looks...not sure about how well it will last.