Installed with no problems. We were having a skunk problem in our backyard. Since lights have been istalled, they have not come back. They are afraid of the lights when they come on. Would recommend if you have wild life in your yard.

Set all light out in the sun for about a day , making sure all was charged and working .Then I installed on my boat dock, looks great ,putting out plenty of light after sunset. Would buy again and tell friends.

Got these to replace ones I had over the driveway and porch. You definitely want a light with lots of LED's like these. They're quite bright and make it much easier to see at night. I have smaller ones on side of house. They have 2/3 the number of LED's and they're just too weak. A really nice distinguishing feature about these is that mode switch is in the front. All other similar lights I've owned have them in the back. This light has a much smarter and more convenient design in that regard. I expect these to last as long as other ones I've had that get really harsh full sun for most of the day ( a year to a year and a half ). But for the price, I think they're worth it.

These solar lights project significant light as far as 20 ft, enough to see your plants in the garden at night. The power button on the back of the solar panel switches the lights between off/low brightness/high brightness. The solar panel and the lenses of the lights are made of good quality materials; after six months they don't show any sign of being affected by UV or rain. The panel is clean, preserving its texture, and the lenses are totally clear.
For installation, instead of planting the lights in the ground on their spikes, I chose a single post solution, where the lights are three feet above ground, throwing a much better light over different spots of the garden. I 3d-printed some small clamps (similar to the clothes pins used to dry your clothes on a line), which are now tightened at different heights on three garden metal rods (I bought three sets of four lights).
Until now, they work perfectly. I would say that, given the reduced sunlight in the winter, I would switch the lights to "low brightnes" until next spring.
I definitelly recommend these lights for garden lightscaping, ideally placed on vertical rods rather than on the ground.