Germany
German electrical accessories that publish their detection figures
Brennenstuhl appears here with one floodlight, in the catalog for practical rather than headline reasons.
The JARO 3060 P publishes a 10 m (33 ft) detection range with adjustable sensitivity. Other lights in the hub publish theirs too, and the JARO sits at the short end of the spread; it is the figure that decides where the light goes: 10 m (33 ft) covers a normal drive from a house wall and does not cover a long one.
It also has tool-free spring terminals. You are on a ladder, at arm’s length, in failing light — a terminal that accepts a stripped conductor with a push rather than a screw turns an awkward five minutes into thirty seconds, and cannot be under-tightened, which is the commonest fault in an outdoor connection.
In the US, hardwiring a new outdoor fixture usually needs a permit under local code, and swapping a fixture on an existing box is a different job. Easy terminals do not change what the first one requires.
20 W · 10 m (33 ft) detection, adjustable sensitivity · Everlight SMD LEDs · tool-free spring terminals
Brennenstuhl states 2,300 lumens, a 10 meter (32.8 ft) detection range with adjustable sensitivity, named Everlight SMD emitters, and spring terminals that need no tools to wire.
Best for: Anybody wiring the light themselves — the tool-free terminals genuinely change the job.
≈ $100
