LED RGB Underwater Aquarium Light with Remote

LED RGB Underwater Aquarium Light with Remote

Product Description

NOTE: This product must be used with an air pump (pump not included). You need to have an air pump to generate bubbles.

Features:

• Made from premium materials, safe and durable for long-term use.
• Easy to use: Plug and play, with remote control.
• Strong suction cups help it stay in place, so you can mount the lamp wherever it’s suitable.
• Uses a high-density bubble tube with a pump (pump not included). Gas is distributed evenly with enough oxygen, creating a healthy environment for your fish.
• Equipped with 5050 LED chips, offering strong brightness and excellent penetration.
• Operates at low working voltage (DC 12V), making it safe and energy-efficient.
• Fully waterproof with a triple-sealed design for underwater use.

Item Specifics:

• Type: Aquarium Light
• Condition: New
• Material: PVC + Aluminum
• Power: 4W / 5W / 7W
• Voltage: 12V DC
• Light Length: 36cm / 47cm / 56cm
• Plug Type: US Plug
• LED Chips: 5050 RGB
• Number of LED lamp beads: 12 / 18 / 21 LEDs
• Protection grade: IP68

Package Includes:

• 1x Remote controller (batteries not included)
• 1x Power supply
• 1x Bubble LED tube
• The pump is not included!

Note:

• This product does not include an air pump. Please ensure you have an air pump to use with it.

Reasons Why Bubbles May Not Appear:

• The power of the air pump must match the depth of the fish tank. Deeper water creates more pressure, which requires a more powerful air pump. The pump’s pressure must be greater than the water pressure to generate bubbles effectively.
• If the tank bottom is covered with fine sand or if the water contains a lot of suspended particles, the air chamber in the lamp can fill with water when the pump is off. These particles may clog the air vent. In that case, remove the lamp from the water and clean the air outlet with a medium-soft brush while the pump is running.
• When the air pump is turned off, the lamp’s air chamber fills with water. Once turned back on, the air has to displace the water, causing a delay before bubbles appear.