What is the lighting angle/area covered by the light.... 80, 120 or 180 degree angle?
1376868
At least 120degrees, probably more. They have great coverage and are very bright.
1376869
I would say 180°I put one light up in the front of my house It lights up my whole front yard.The light is very bright I would recommend it to anyone.
1376870
See light pattern at http://www.visual-3d.com/tools/photometricViewer/default.aspx?id=46727Short answer: 100 deg horizontal, 90 deg vertical light drops to 50%, beyond that it drops much faster (only 10% light at 110 deg horizontal, 120 deg vertical)
1331383
General soft defused light, downward angle. I use the lower socket, with the unit upside down. Works fine to light the hallway.floor
1635957
The lamp measures about 8 fc (90 lux) on axis at 3 ft and falls to about 50% (4 fc) 30 degrees off axis so it is a fairly narrow central beam although not a spot light. It is a poorly defined beam pattern so there is still significant flux beyond 45 degrees off axis. Color temperature appears to be ~5500K (daylight) although I did not measure it. These are DLRs (Daylight Running Lights) and not intended to be used for driving illumination.
2069260
According to the company's website, something called the "viewing angle" o the bulb is 45 degrees. Based on my experience of nice, even coverage on the work area of our kitchen counter, I'd say the 45 degree number is the same as the more common in the US of "beam angle". These are what I would call floodlight bulbs, not spotlights, except in the sense that the light only comes out of one end.
419221
I couldn't tell the angle exactly but it is not 90. It doesn't turn that sharp. More like 110-120 degrees.
906360
Do not know how to answer that. It is MAYBE about a 33 degree angle? Pretty much of a spot light. Not a flood light.
676389
I believe the viewing angle is 76 degrees through my limited search on the internet
1950379
The ones I received have a beam angle of 30 degrees. The beam angle is plainly marked on the box, however, the part number listed by Amazon does not include the beam angle. If you check on the CB Concepts website, you'll see that the beam angle is actually part of the bulb part number. "Assuming" that all the bulbs being sold by Amazon under the "12XMR1612V20W" stock number are identical, you'll get a 30 degree beam angle when you order. Hope this isn't too confusing; good luck.
1847054
Facing down. The lights can pivot ~45 degrees each way. I have them in my wall unit and have them pointing toward stone on the wall as an accent.
1879117
The beam angle is definitely more flood light than spot light. Don't know the exact angle, but would estimate 45 degrees
1005933
Rotation is not the issue. Your image shows stars reflecting in the dark room. I sat under covers and could not see a reflection at all. It's a pitiful excuse for a light.
390385
It's the width of the light beam. 60 being twice as wide as a 30 degree light. Therefore, 30 is more of a spot light and 60 more of a flood light.
32397
About 45 degrees ... I had to use two to light up an area about 30'x10', mounted 8' up and 10' apart, with the camera centered about 4' above them
1120703
Yes, when light is angled down, light is pretty much centralized. The more it is angled up, the more area it will light.
1300571
LightKiwi website has it listed as a 40 degree angle. I have one over a sculpture and it works well. Toshiba sells a warm white LED PAR30 with an 8 degree angle.
2147809
The bulb light area is 11-1/2 inches. I don't use the other gadgets, but it does produce enough light for all my projects. It took me time to get use to positioning it for my different projects.
782752
When the lamp is at a right angle (ie parallel to the floor) - approx 41" above the floor. The lamp can be adjusted (at an angle) another 12" up or down.