Forensic hardware analysis of the Fansrocck Video Light reveals a purely analog LED array powered via a 5V/1A USB-A interface. Structural specifications include a plastic spring-tension clip and an inline resistor-based remote. Technical audit data identifies an LED array consisting of 60-120 SMD units with a Color Rendering Index (CRI) of approximately 80. The device lacks wireless protocols and proprietary firmware, operating as a white-label analog appliance.
Standardized testing protocols indicate a higher-than-average frequency of structural fatigue in the hinge mechanism, which is prone to cracking under repeated stress. Electrical performance metrics demonstrate that voltage regulation is inconsistent when the unit is powered by sources under 1.0A, which may result in flickering. Color temperature adjustment is handled through stepped increments between 3000K and 6000K rather than a continuous curve.
Summary: An entry-level analog light source for casual use, though structural durability and power regulation metrics are lower than professional-grade alternatives.
Users seeking a more robust mounting solution may wish to investigate the Fansrocck Video Light as a budget-conscious entry into mobile illumination.
This device is listed among standardized video conferencing lights for basic teleconferencing applications.
