UPDATED (May 14, 2019) with night time photos. Note that there are 3 lights across the back of the house which easily light up an area that is about 120 ft long by 35 ft deep.I've been waiting to get my hands on these new Philips Hue Discovery outdoor color LED flood lights since they were announced at CSE in January. The wait is finally over but there are some issues with both the design and manufacturing that makes installing these more difficult than it needs to be. Also, the mounting bracket hardware could have been made from a stronger more ridged metal and there should have been a tiny wrench included to be able to tighten the nearly microscopic decorative cap nuts that hold everything to the wall. Or better yet, make the nuts bigger and include a spare! WARNING, if you drop one of the tiny little rubber washers or cap nuts your probably not going to find it unless your installing these light over a solid surface like a patio or driveway. If you drop them into decorative rocks or grass, GOOD LUCK!Manufacturing Defect: The wall plate and mounting arm are not level. (SEE PICTURES and VIDEO) I ordered 5 of these lights and they all have the same, very noticeable, defect which appears to be the result of something being a little out of spec with the mounting arm, and/or significant over torquing of the screws that attach the arm to the wall plate.However, there is a "fix" to get them more level. When looking at the back of the wall plate, you will see two screws in the center that attach the arm to the wall plate. (SEE PICTURE with Green Arrows) By slightly loosening those two screws you can adjust the arm to make it level with the wall plate, or at least very close to level. I was able to hold the arm in place and retighten the screws enough to where I'm sure they aren't going to come loose on their own. If you make them as tight as they were out of the box (which seems excessive) the arm will start to twist out of alignment again.2 Design Flaws: First, the way the red and black wires for the led driver are routed inside the wall plate, they are pretty much running over the top of one of the holes used for the mounting bracket screws. (SEE PICTURE) There is almost no way to avoid the wires rubbing against the threads of the mounting screw. If you aren't careful during installation, you could potentially damage a wire or cut into the insulation around them, possibly causing a short.Second, the holes inside the wall plate for the 2 mounting screws don't extend far enough and getting them lined up with the screws on the mounting bracket for installation can be frustrating when you're 12 feet off the ground on a latter. It's even more difficult to get the holes lined up with the screws while making sure not to pinch or damage one of those red and black wires that are running right over one of the holes, all without being able to see.My suggestion for Philips is to have the holes for the mounting screws extend further so they are as close to being flush with the back edges of the wall plate. Since the holes are recessed so far into the wall plate, you can't use your finger to feel where the hole is and help get the screws lined up without being able to see them. Also, by extending the screw hole posts, the issue with the led driver wires running over the top of the hole would be avoided as the hole posts would stick out further and the wires can be run under or over the posts. That would keep the wires out of the way and protected from damage during install.Oh ya, it would have been nice if a gasket was included to help seal the edges around the wall plate once it's installed. The mounting hardware isn't ridged enough to really tighten them down and fit snugly against the wall for a weatherproof seal, it flexes too easily. The installation instructions do call for caulking around the fixture which will work but makes install, removal or replacement messier then needed vs. a simple gasket.Overall, I'm happy with the styling and way these light operate, good color range and they are attractive fixtures. As for durability, I will see how they hold up in the Arizona heat in the next few month. They are affordable and the overall quality seems to be inline with what one would expect at that price point but it seems like Philips could tweak a couple minor things to make these a great value and much easier to install.I haven't seen how much light they put out at night yet but will update this review once I see how they perform.