90356980-B vs 90356986-B — Compare
Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock vs Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree B-Stock
The 15-degree Medium beam spreads light wider for textured walls and general architectural washes, while the 10-degree Narrow beam concentrates output for distant facade graze and maximum visual punch on specific details. Choose Medium for broader surface coverage; choose Narrow for high-impact distant graze and large-scale facade lighting.
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Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock
Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree B-Stock
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 B-Stock | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,528.14 | $1,528.14 |
| Brand | Martin | Martin |
| Year | Unknown | Unknown |
| Condition | Refurbished | Refurbished |
Why choose Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Medium 15 Degree B-Stock
- ✓ Wider 15-degree beam angle covers more surface area per fixture
- ✓ Better for mid-distance architectural washes and texture highlighting
- ✓ More even illumination across textured walls and linear elements
Why choose Martin Exterior 1200 RGBW Color Mixing Graze Narrow 10 Degree B-Stock
- ✓ Narrower 10-degree beam concentrates output for greater brightness on distant surfaces
- ✓ Superior for large-scale facade graze lighting with maximum visual impact
- ✓ More efficient light throw over extended distances
Frequently asked questions
What's the practical difference in beam angle between these two?
The Medium is 15 degrees and the Narrow is 10 degrees. That 5-degree difference means the Narrow concentrates light into a tighter spot for longer throws, while the Medium spreads it wider for closer or broader coverage.
Which one should I choose for facade graze lighting on a tall building?
The Narrow 10-degree is designed for large-scale facade graze, delivering more concentrated output over distance. The Medium 15-degree works better for textured walls and architectural elements at shorter to mid-range distances.
Do these have the same color output and power specs?
Both use discrete RGBW Cree LEDs with 8-bit DMX color mixing and integrated universal power supplies. The Medium specifies 3280 lumens total with detailed channel breakdown; the Narrow emphasizes maximum 20 W/ft power draw and efficiency, but exact lumen comparison isn't provided for direct apples-to-apples contrast.
Are both B-stock units equally weather-resistant?
The Narrow is explicitly IP66-rated. The Medium description emphasizes weather resistance and compact form but does not state an IP rating, so assume the Narrow offers documented outdoor protection if that's critical.