Green Lights

Okay so I bought this LED lights in 2023 for valentines day in January. They where amazing the duration is amazing I still used them this year 2026 for valentines day. They lasted me already 4 years great functionality, length is perfect, durability is amazing, ease of use, they look amazing the color, and the lighting option is just what I expected for valentines day.

The lights are fine and work. According to rulings, however, the packaging clearly was opened and it seemed like these were a resale

Love the pink! Hate taking down Christmas lights but these make it easier. Am a Valentine’s baby, so pink is a natural🧡

So far okay. They feel solid and look almost perfect. I'm docking them one star because the pictures and description indicate that they are "warm white," but in reality they are just the low side of 3000K in color temp. This equates to what one would barely consider warm white, but don't expect a really nice warm 2700-2800K if that's what you are looking for, which again I was based on the photos and info provided. They are definitely on the warm'ish side, and not cool nor almost pure white, but only just. Other than that, they are probably the best choice for quality and price so far.

Nice and bright white......

Love the bright, clear color of these LED string lights. They are a true Kelly green, rather than the darker shamrock or Celtic green. They do not blink. The wire is nice & strong. I use mine indoors. Nice & long for draping inside of windows. These work for Christmas or for St. Patrick's.

Terrible color across light spectrum. It is impossible to replace incandescent bulbs with LEDS given the engineering and physics of LED lights in this undersized platform. LEDs simply do not emit light across the full spectrum like incandescent bulbs regardless of the specified color temperature. I learned this through some fairly heavy AI-assisted research AFTER purchasing several LED variants, all of which I returned. Incandescents and LED mini-lights have radically different spectral power distributions (SPDs). Incandescent: Essentially a heated filament, so its SPD is a smooth black‑body curve with continuous energy at every visible wavelength, just sloping from more red to less blue. White LED: Typically a blue or violet LED plus one or more phosphors; the SPD is a sharp blue spike plus one or more broad phosphor “humps,” not a smooth curve. The incandescent lights appear “broad spectrum” and the LEDs appear like a spike, which is exactly how phosphor‑converted white LEDs measure on a spectrometer. Even when both are labeled, say, 2700 K, the LED’s gaps and spikes shift how visual colors (especially in cameras respond), creating that odd yellow or “sodium” cast in photos. Utilizing photos is how I discovered this dramatic difference, especially when viewing LED light colors reflecting off colored glass ornaments. A complete lack of warmth (which you want at Christmas) would be an understatement. LED manufacturers and suppliers market these LEDs as indistinguishable replacements for incandescent lights. For mini-light Christmas tree applications, this is simply not possible and untrue. It would be fair to call it deceptive marketing (aka: dishonest).

They are beautiful bright blue like neon I have them on my porch They look beautiful