Some people might notice that many street lights have been replaced by the solar street light with remote control. This type of street light can be lit by solar energy, and it can be automatically lit at night for people on the street. The solar street light with remote control can sense darkness and dawn. Therefore, how is the solar street light timed? How to set solar street light with remote control? Check the below solar light remote control instructions.
The reason why some types of solar light with remote control can be timed is mainly due to its controller, which determines whether it is opened or closed. In general, the solar street light controller is installed in the light door. A controller formed by a lithium battery is directly installed under the solar panel.
The controller can be adjusted manually or by using the solar street light remote control. Currently, most of the solar street lights with remote control are on the market. So, you need to buy a remote control.
(1) The time can be adjusted by the remote control solar street light. For example, if you press the "cancel and resume" button, then the letters displayed in the lower-left corner will be hidden. And then adjust the clock button, there will be different function keys. For example, the day of the week or the time (including the minute, etc) can be adjusted before entering the local time.
(2) After pressing the "timing" button, an "open" sign will appear on the screen of the solar street light remote control, which indicates the first time to open it. It will start after entering the correct day of the week, time, and minute. And the timer function key should be pressed again in the end.
(3) The current time will be displayed on the screen after the timing is set. Then, it will be converted into the timing mode, which can be automatically controlled. For example, the remote-controlled solar light will automatically light up at six o'clock in the evening. And it will automatically turn off at 7 o'clock in the morning.
Initial setup: Perform the timing setup at night when the automatic solar street light is active to ensure accurate programming.
Remote alignment: Point the remote directly at the light's sensor, ensuring there are no obstructions.
Battery check: Ensure the remote control has fresh batteries to maintain effective communication with the light.
Consult the solar street light manual: Refer to the specific user manual from the solar street light supplier for detailed instructions and troubleshooting tips.
Solar garden lights with remote control: Decorative designs, ambient lighting, and remote-controlled color or mode changes. Best for enhancing garden aesthetics, illuminating walkways, and creating ambiance.
Solar flood light with remote switch: High-lumen output, motion sensors, adjustable brightness levels, and timer settings. Best for security lighting for driveways, garages, and large outdoor areas.
Solar spotlights: Adjustable angles, focused lighting, and remote-controlled operation. Best for highlighting landscape features, trees, and architectural elements.
Cleaning the solar panel periodically to remove dust and debris.
Checking and tightening any loose mounting hardware.
Inspecting the battery periodically and replacing it if performance declines.
Charging times vary based on sunlight exposure and panel efficiency. Typically, a full charge requires 6–8 hours of direct sunlight.
Possible reasons include:
Dead or improperly installed batteries in the remote.
Obstructions between the remote and the light's sensor.
Out-of-range operation; ensure you're within the specified distance.
The light's sensor is dirty or damaged.
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