90356980-B vs 90356986 — Compare
Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock vs Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree
The Martin Exterior 1200 Medium 15° offers wider coverage for closer architectural surfaces and textured walls, while the Narrow 10° concentrates output for distant graze effects on large facades. Choose the 15° for general architectural wash work; choose the 10° for maximum punch on far surfaces or dramatic narrow-beam grazing.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock
Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree
Specs side by side
| Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock | Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,528.14 | $1,910.18 |
| Brand | Martin | Martin |
| Year | Unknown | Unknown |
| Condition | Refurbished | New |
Why choose Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock
- ✓ 15-degree beam spreads light more evenly across textured walls and closer installations
- ✓ Specified output data provided (3280 lumens total with individual RGBW channel breakdowns)
- ✓ Better for medium-distance graze applications with balanced coverage
Why choose Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree
- ✓ Narrower 10-degree beam concentrates light for distant surfaces and high visual impact
- ✓ IP66 rating explicitly confirmed for demanding outdoor environments
- ✓ Efficient long-run support up to 100 feet at 230V simplifies large installations
Frequently asked questions
What's the actual difference in beam angle and when does it matter?
The Medium is 15 degrees and the Narrow is approximately 10 degrees. The wider 15° spreads light across closer surfaces and textured walls with more uniform coverage. The narrower 10° concentrates the same output into a tighter beam, delivering greater brightness on distant or large surfaces for dramatic graze effects.
Are the output specs the same between both models?
The Medium 15° lists 3280 lumens total output with detailed channel breakdowns. The Narrow 10° does not provide equivalent lumen specifications in the available data, though both use Cree XP-E2 LEDs and identical power infrastructure, suggesting comparable base output with beam-angle concentration differences.
Which works better for grazing texture and architectural detail?
The 15° medium beam is optimized for highlighting textured surfaces and architectural details at medium distances with more uniform spread. The 10° narrow beam concentrates light for maximum visual punch on distant surfaces or dramatic graze effects but may require more precise positioning on closer textured work.
How do the power and control systems compare?
Both fixtures feature integrated universal power supplies, direct line voltage connection (100–277 V AC), and single hybrid connectors for daisy-chaining power and DMX data. The Narrow 10° is confirmed for 100-foot runs at 230V; the Medium 15° supports up to 30.48 meters at 240V (approximately 100 feet), with both supporting RDM remote diagnostics.