ENO (Eagles Nest Outfitters) Twilight Camp Lights

[theBROFESSOR]

My wife and I needed some lighting that would pack up small and light, transport easily, put off sufficient light, and didn't require a lot of battery power or being changed often. I looked into and read the reviews on the ENO Twilight Camp Lights and saw them at the local outdoor store and decided to give them a try.


These lights are amazing. We bought 3 sets that completely surround our Foxwing Awning. They are so light that we use document clips to attach them to the awning. We bought 2 clear and 1 purple (because my wife has to have everything purple) and I can't tell you how great they do at putting off sufficient light for us to be able to see everything at night.

They are powered by 3 AAA batteries that give you up to 80 hours of continuous lighting time. We have used these on 2 trips so far and they haven't faded or flickered one bit. One evening during a rain storm and no effect whatsoever.

They pack very small and fit into a small case that is included and store easily. These are very nice and are priced reasonably at $19.95 per 120 inch 23 light string.

Here is a video of their demonstration from ENO



Our actual campsite. Like I stated the photo doesn't do the amount of light justice.

thank you and just wanted to share. Ride safe and Ride Often.

BROfessor Out

 

[Tex68w]

I have two sets that I recently picked up to run in the RTT and when I solo camp in my hammock. I found them at Dicks (I went in there to take a crap while the lady friend was shopping at Express across the street) in a closeout bin for $11. Glad to hear that the reviews are good.

 

[theBROFESSOR]

I have two sets that I recently picked up to run in the RTT and when I solo camp in my hammock. I found them at Dicks (I went in there to take a crap while the lady friend was shopping at Express across the street) in a closeout bin for $11. Glad to hear that the reviews are good.

We also got one set of ours at Dick's. They have nice restrooms. lol

 

[Tex68w]

Haha, I had to preface the reason why I was in the store to begin with since I don't usually like to support them.

 

[Road]

My wife and I needed some lighting that would pack up small and light, transport easily, put off sufficient light, and didn't require a lot of battery power or being changed often. I looked into and read the reviews on the ENO Twilight Camp Lights and saw them at the local outdoor store and decided to give them a try.

View attachment 52924
These lights are amazing. We bought 3 sets that completely surround our Foxwing Awning. They are so light that we use document clips to attach them to the awning. We bought 2 clear and 1 purple (because my wife has to have everything purple) and I can't tell you how great they do at putting off sufficient light for us to be able to see everything at night.

They are powered by 3 AAA batteries that give you up to 80 hours of continuous lighting time. We have used these on 2 trips so far and they haven't faded or flickered one bit. One evening during a rain storm and no effect whatsoever.

They pack very small and fit into a small case that is included and store easily. These are very nice and are priced reasonably at $19.95 per 120 inch 23 light string.

Here is a video of their demonstration from ENO


View attachment 52923
Our actual campsite. Like I stated the photo doesn't do the amount of light justice.

thank you and just wanted to share. Ride safe and Ride Often.

BROfessor Out

Good recommendation, @theBROFESSOR - I like that they are inexpensive and AAA powered. I have a ton of rechargeable Eneloop AA and Eneloop AAA batteries for other gear and recharge them from my solar-charged deep cycle batteries in the trailer when camping, and from my 12v outlets when driving. It only makes sense, when shopping for other stuff to use the same batteries.

I have a couple long strings of Chili Pepper lights (typical xmas tree lights with colorful rubber chili pepper boots) I like to use when having a get together, but they're 110, so I have to use my inverter. These, with white--or purple--light, I could use inside my ground tent and around the inside edge of my awning to give a bit of illumination after dark.

How are they for attracting bugs? Some colors of white seem to be more appealing to flying insects. You know if they have a Kelvin temp # on the packaging anywhere?

 

[theBROFESSOR]

Good recommendation, @theBROFESSOR - I like that they are inexpensive and AAA powered. I have a ton of rechargeable Eneloop AA and Eneloop AAA batteries for other gear and recharge them from my solar-charged deep cycle batteries in the trailer when camping, and from my 12v outlets when driving. It only makes sense, when shopping for other stuff to use the same batteries.

I have a couple long strings of Chili Pepper lights (typical xmas tree lights with colorful rubber chili pepper boots) I like to use when having a get together, but they're 110, so I have to use my inverter. These, with white--or purple--light, I could use inside my ground tent and around the inside edge of my awning to give a bit of illumination after dark.

How are they for attracting bugs? Some colors of white seem to be more appealing to flying insects. You know if they have a Kelvin temp # on the packaging anywhere?

Good recommendation, @theBROFESSOR - I like that they are inexpensive and AAA powered. I have a ton of rechargeable Eneloop AA and Eneloop AAA batteries for other gear and recharge them from my solar-charged deep cycle batteries in the trailer when camping, and from my 12v outlets when driving. It only makes sense, when shopping for other stuff to use the same batteries.

I have a couple long strings of Chili Pepper lights (typical xmas tree lights with colorful rubber chili pepper boots) I like to use when having a get together, but they're 110, so I have to use my inverter. These, with white--or purple--light, I could use inside my ground tent and around the inside edge of my awning to give a bit of illumination after dark.

How are they for attracting bugs? Some colors of white seem to be more appealing to flying insects. You know if they have a Kelvin temp # on the packaging anywhere?

I haven't had much trouble with them attracting bugs. Just the occasional June Bugs that are attracted to everything. The LED's are quite bright and don't put off much heat at all. I also love the fact that they are powered by AAA and don't require a converter or cig lighter plug in. Very useful and helpful to me as far as the electrical part. We plan on buying a couple more. They pack down so small and don't take up any room so why not have a few extra? LOL

 

[Silverback_WK2]

We also got one set of ours at Dick's. They have nice restrooms. lol

Nice part is, the seats are always warm!

 

[Kyle & Kari Frink]

@theBROFESSOR, Thanks for the tip! We have just been using a outdoor string of lights from home depot or lowes hooked up to our goal zero that work awesome but the longer trips the smaller the product the better(most times)! Did not know ENO made this product, we have their double nest hammock and we love it.

 

[krax]

I have a set, and they're nice, but if I did it all over again, I'd use something that was USB-powered that I could plug into a rechargeable battery pack.

 

[LostInSocal]

I have a set of these in red. I don't find that they put out enough lighting to do much of anything. I just chalked them up to be accent lights. Maybe it's the red tint I bought them in. I mainly depend on my homemade USB-powered LED light strip with magnetic backing.