Linkind launches SL5C smart solar spotlight with MPPT technology

Written By Jessica Fritsch
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With a passion for technology, Jessica Fritsch has immersed herself in the dynamic world of DevOps and IT for over a decade. She thrives in the realm of deploying code to the cloud, ensuring its security, and possesses a profound love for learning about new technologies. When she's not orchestrating deployments or managing infrastructures, she enjoys experimenting with machine learning models and exploring the latest advancements in home automation technologies. Jessica is the founder of allthethings.best.

Linkind, a brand under AiDot, has introduced the SL5C, a new solar-powered outdoor spotlight that incorporates Maximum Power Point Tracking (MPPT) technology. The SL5C is being positioned as the first smart solar spotlight to use this feature, which improves charging efficiency in varying sunlight conditions.

Traditional solar lights typically experience reduced performance during cloudy or low-light periods. The SL5C’s MPPT technology adjusts power output dynamically, leading to an efficiency rate of 89.9 percent, compared to the typical 66.4 percent seen in standard solar lighting. According to the company, this allows the SL5C to deliver up to 14 hours of light in energy-saving mode.

The SL5C also supports smart home features through integration with Alexa and Google Assistant when connected via a Linkind BLE Mesh Hub. Users can manage lighting settings such as brightness, color, and temperature using the Alexa or Google Home apps, or through the AiDot app for more detailed customization.

For outdoor use, the SL5C is designed with flexibility in mind. It can be installed on the ground or mounted vertically on surfaces like walls or fences. The light supports 14 preset scenes and can be grouped with up to 32 other units for synchronized operation. Features include automatic dusk-to-dawn scheduling, group control, and lighting effects that can be adjusted to fit various outdoor settings.

Compared to the existing Linkind SL5 model, the SL5C trades higher lumen output and motion detection for a longer runtime and improved charging efficiency through MPPT. It also carries a higher waterproof rating of IP67, versus IP65 on the SL5. The SL5C is suited for areas with less consistent sunlight, while the SL5 may remain a viable choice in regions with more reliable weather conditions.

This content was written by the author of the page and enhanced with AI to improve grammar and readability.

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