GE 4-in-1 LED Power Failure Light, Plug-In, 40 Lumens, Auto On/Off, Dusk-to-Dawn Sensor, Emergency Flashlight, Task Light, Night Light, and Power Outage Light – 49578 (2 Pack)

You never know when the power will go out. These were cheap enough to put one in every room of the house. Bright enough to get out of bed or recliner and find a bigger light if you need one.

The media could not be loaded. Love this light. I use it for my hall, which is always dark even during daylight.. It function pretty good and there’s no flickering. The brightness is good. I had it for a few months and is still functional. Will be getting more. Oh! I forgot to say, it also functions as a little flashlight for power outages.

Like these better than my first ones that died. They are not as long, so the baseboard heater doesn’t melt them. We’ll see how long they last…..

Ok for emergency lighting. Fli sy

Love these! Keeps my kids feeling safe during power outages and decreases the stress of kids waking up in a panic if you live in an area with frequent power outages. Low setting is a nice night light

We've had these plugged in for two years. They are dependable night lights, coming on in the evening when areas are dark. We have 4 and have them along our route downstairs to our safe room. The come on automatically during power failure. Can also be carried as a flashlight. Two levels of brightness. We had tornadoes in our area last night, been without power and they are still going after 8 hours. Highly recommend

I love these lights. The brightness is going to be wonderful during power outages. They really Do a great job & are perfectFor reading, lightweight, &’compact.

These are probably the best emergency lights for most home applications, and here is why they beat most others in this class.First, the batteries are replaceable. These lights are not disposable. And the batteries can be replaced even when the power is out so they keep running if you are facing a power outage that lasts 48+ hours for example.HOWEVER - the type of battery you use can make a big difference. These lights ship with Energizer Max batteries. Those batteries have a 10yr shelf life and have a far less chance of leaking during storage. BUT if you replace them with something like ENERGIZER ULTIMATE LITHIUM you get a 20yr shelf life and nearly no chance of leaking.Also a good AA battery like the Ultimate Lithium has a 3000mah capacity, which is 6x - 8x the run time of most emergency lights in this class with rechargeable batteries.Speaking of the other units with rechargeable batteries - they are usually cheap NiMH or NiCd batteries with a short run time. But worse than a short run time, they are going to have a much shorter standby life. If you are buying emergency lights with sealed rechargeable batteries, you will probably want to replace the lights every 5 years.The only thing I did not like about these lights is the fact that they must be left on as nightlights to operate in a power outage. HOWEVER THERE IS A FAIRLY SIMPLE FIX FOR THAT.********* HOW TO MODIFY THE LIGHT SO IT IS NOT A NIGHTLIGHT *********In order to modify these lights so that they ONLY COME ON IN A POWER FAILURE, simply replace the photo cell with a 2.5k to 4.5k ohm resistor. The photo cell is mounted to the PCB with long leads, so you can clip it off and easily solder a resistor across the remaining legs without having to remove the PCB or solder to the PCB. It takes me about 5 minutes and 10 cents to modify one of these lights to operate exactly how I want them to.MISC RAMBLINGSI see a lot of people complain about brightness, run time or other characteristics of emergency lights. Emergency lights are really there to help you navigate your way to a better light :-) They prevent you from falling down stairs etc as you go GET TO YOUR LANTERN, FLASHLIGHT, CANDLE ETC.The last power outage my city had in the middle of the night, I had my portable scanner going and sure enough the calls started coming in to the fire dept reporting people falling inside their home. That is why you deploy emergency lights, to help you get around in the dark when it happens unexpectedly.