Every evening is instantly festive with this ten-piece Soji Solar String Light set! Watch as these lights automatically turn on when darkness falls, for an inspiring glow night after night. Each of these spherical nylon lanterns (attached to the bulbs in the string light) looks like a miniature version of our best selling Soji Original Solar Lantern, but at three inches in diameter rather than ten.
Unlike paper lanterns, these solar string lights are created from nylon and powered by the sun for year round use outdoors.
Dimensions:
10 Nylon Lanterns on each strand - each 3" in Diameter
24" between each of ten LED bulbs
15' between the first light and solar panel
33' Total Length
Specifications
Dimensions: 10 nylon 3″ globes; each 24″ apart, with the solar panel 15′ away from the first of the ten lights. Total string length is 35′.
Material: Weather-resistant Nylon
Uses: Hanging
Battery: Included, (1 x AAA rechargeable NiMH 400 mAh 1.2v), replaceable (NOTE: Older versions of the string lights used 1 x AA battery)
Bulb: 10 x LED bulbs (cool white tone)
Solar Housing: Solar Panel 4″x4″ diameter, on/off switch with photosensor (Automatically turns on at night)
Rated for Outdoor Use: Yes, year-round
Packaging: 19.5″ H x 7″ W x 3″ D / 1.00 lbs
Product FAQs
How do I set up and use my solar string lights?
Setting up your string lights is easy! Turn the solar collector switch to “on”, and then hang your lights and place your solar collector in direct sunlight (6 hours for best results) with the solar panel facing up. Once the sun goes down and it gets dark enough, your solar collector photosensor will turn the lights on automatically!
Can my solar string lights be left outside year-round?
Yes, Allsop Home & Garden products are designed so that they can survive in the outdoors! Our fabrics are tough and we use stainless steel and other materials that can handle the weather. While we expect that you will get multiple years of service from your products, over time they will experience normal wear from being outside. Some consumers take their solar lights down in winter, especially in areas with snow and ice.
