The mount ties every modifier you will ever own to one system · review
Pixetool Two 70 by 50 cm boxes, 48 W LED, 3000 to 6000K review
The only kit on this shelf that dims and changes colour temperature — 10 to 100 per cent, 3000 to 6000K, by remote — with two boxes, two lamps and two stands for 70 €.
The bottom line Dimming, colour temperature and two remotes make this the most controllable kit on the shelf at 70 €, and 4800 lumens with an index above 90 is real light. The batteries for the remotes are not included, the diffusers are never described, and nothing about the boxes is measured.
On the listing
Five bullets, each with an emoji. Two 48 W LED lamps claimed at 4800 lumens from 112 emitters, dimmable from 10 to 100 per cent with colour temperature adjustable from 3000K to 6000K, saving up to 80 per cent energy with a life of about 20,000 hours; three light modes — white, warm and cool — named for YouTube, live streaming, portrait and product work; two remotes for setting brightness and colour temperature on both boxes, with a note that two AAA batteries are not included; a durable construction with an E27 socket making different lamps easy to fit, and softboxes rotating through 210 degrees; and a kit list giving two 70 by 50 cm softboxes with diffusers, two 48 W LED studio lights, two adjustable stands from 68 to 200 cm, two remotes, a nylon carry bag and a manual.
Ten to a hundred per cent, from the camera position
Two of the four kits on this shelf say outright that they do not dim. This one dims and changes colour, by remote, on both boxes at once. Balancing a key light against a fill without walking to either lamp is the difference between a setup that gets adjusted and one that gets endured.
Three thousand to six thousand kelvin
Enough to match a tungsten room at one end and overcast daylight at the other. What the page does not say — true of every bi-colour fixture — is that the maximum output sits in the middle of that range, not at its extremes.
Four thousand eight hundred lumens, and why it cannot be compared
Lumens measure what leaves the lamp. The other kits here publish watts. Neither converts into what lands on a subject, which is why the LED panel hub next door asks for lux at a stated distance — a figure nobody on this shelf gives.
The batteries are not in the box
Two AAA cells for the remotes, named in the third bullet. On a kit whose whole advantage is its remote control, that is worth knowing before the first session rather than during it.
Availability
Between 70 € and 80 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
Listed in the British Amazon catalogue with nothing on sale against the entry: the camera has a page there and no seller behind it.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store at all, so the button for that country runs a search instead of opening an entry that is not there.
Everything in this section is the figure Keepa carried on the day of the last update to this page. Availability and prices shift without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 13 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and what it gives up
Strengths
Dimmable from 10 to 100 per cent and adjustable from 3000 to 6000K — the only kit here that does either
Two remotes supplied, so brightness and colour can be set from the camera position
4800 lumens claimed from 112 emitters per lamp, with a colour index above 90
Compromises
The remotes need two AAA cells that are not included, stated in the third bullet
No mount, no depth, no packed size, and the diffusers are listed but never described
Twenty thousand hours claimed, below the 30,000 of the RaLeno LEDs on this shelf
Specifications
Mount type
Not published as a standard fitting. The fourth bullet names an E27 socket, described as making it easy to connect different kinds of lamp — which is the one respect in which a kit like this stays open: the bulb can be changed even if the box cannot be moved to another head
Size and shape
Two rectangles of 70 by 50 cm, in the title and the fifth bullet. The same area as the FGen boxes on this shelf, oriented the other way round in the name
Depth
Not published
Diffusion layers
Diffusers are listed with the boxes in the fifth bullet and never counted or described. Where the RaLeno names its silk front and its Oxford shell, this page names the fabric of neither
Grid provision
None
Assembly method
Not described for the boxes. The fourth bullet says the softboxes rotate through 210 degrees for flexible positioning, and the fifth gives two adjustable stands from 68 to 200 cm — the same range as the RaLeno and FGen kits here
Packed size
Not published. A luxury nylon carry bag is in the kit list, credited with making transport simple
Amazon reference
B0F54JX3H1 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8720256213468
What people ask before they commit
Why is dimming worth so much on a kit like this?
Because the alternative is moving stands. Two of the four kits on this shelf state plainly that they do not dim, so balancing a key against a fill means changing distances — which alters softness at the same time as brightness. Ten to a hundred per cent on a remote separates the two, and it is the single largest practical difference on this shelf.
What does 3000 to 6000K let you do?
Match the room. A tungsten lamp sits near 3000K and daylight near 5500; a fixed 5500K source in a warm room leaves two colours of light in one frame. The second bullet names white, warm and cool modes. As on any bi-colour fixture, the fullest output usually sits in the middle of the range rather than at the ends — which this page does not mention.
Are 4800 lumens comparable with the other kits?
Only loosely. Lumens count the light a lamp emits in all directions; what reaches a subject depends on the box, the diffusion and the distance. The RaLeno publishes 50 W and no lumens, the FGen 135 W and no lumens. Between wattage and lumens there is no honest conversion, which is why the hub for LED panels next door asks for lux at a stated distance instead.
A GRID, not a softbox · sized for 60 by 60 cm square boxes · fitted by velcro sewn inside the box · nylon fabric · named for Godox S-type boxes · custom sizes offered on request · no depth published · no diffusion layer of its own · no packed size published
Thirteen euros for a honeycomb grid, not a softbox: the black lattice that stops a 60 by 60 cm box spilling light across a room, fitted by the velcro already sewn inside it.
Best for: A 60 by 60 cm square softbox already in use, where light is spilling onto walls and the beam needs narrowing.
A COMPLETE KIT: two 50 by 70 cm boxes, two 135 W CFL bulbs at 5500K, two stands, a 2.5 m mains lead · colour rendering index above 90 · bulbs rated about 10,000 hours · stands adjust from 68 to 200 cm · silver stone-grain inner fabric with a nylon outer · E27 fitting · bulbs monochromatic and not adjustable, stated by the maker · no mount type published · no depth published · no grid
Two 50 by 70 cm boxes with 135 W daylight bulbs and a published colour index above 90, for 62 € — and a first bullet that tells you how to ask for the missing parts.
Best for: A home studio that needs two large daylight sources cheaply, where colour fidelity matters more than adjustable output.
Bowens mount, named in the title · rectangular, 60 by 90 cm · named for fashion portraits, group photographs and studio work · the bullet list is a single slash character · no depth published · no diffusion layers described · no grid mentioned · no assembly method described · no packed size published
A 60 by 90 cm Bowens-mount softbox at 60 €, whose entire specification is its title: the bullet list is one slash character.
Best for: A Bowens-mount studio head that needs a rectangular source, for a buyer who already knows what the maker builds.
