LED Transom Lights
#5
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Joined: Mar 2002
Posts: 2,142
Likes: 3
From: Miami Beach
The brightest lights you can get are Xenon, they only come in white but the penetrate the water much better than the LED lights. The most common colors are white, blue, and green, red is not typically used because it doesn't penetrate the water well and looks dark.
In my boat I have two 35w Xenon underwater lights (Sea Vision SV20), and four Lumitec Sea Blaze X White/blue underwater lights. For the money the Lumitec's are hard to beat. They just came out with an RGB version of the Sea Blaze, and if you want red that would be a good fit for you. Also LED's will be more reliable than the Xenon. You also can have the LED's on when you are running the Xenon will get to hot and can only be on when underwater.
http://lumiteclighting.com/product/s...erwater-light/
This is one Xenon vs 4 Sea Blaze set to blue and white at the same time the brightest setting. The other Xenon was out due to a bad controller. But you can see the single Xenon puts out a ton of light, and actually each of the lights use about 35W so you get more light per watt from the Xenon.
In my boat I have two 35w Xenon underwater lights (Sea Vision SV20), and four Lumitec Sea Blaze X White/blue underwater lights. For the money the Lumitec's are hard to beat. They just came out with an RGB version of the Sea Blaze, and if you want red that would be a good fit for you. Also LED's will be more reliable than the Xenon. You also can have the LED's on when you are running the Xenon will get to hot and can only be on when underwater.
http://lumiteclighting.com/product/s...erwater-light/
This is one Xenon vs 4 Sea Blaze set to blue and white at the same time the brightest setting. The other Xenon was out due to a bad controller. But you can see the single Xenon puts out a ton of light, and actually each of the lights use about 35W so you get more light per watt from the Xenon.




