Both compact, both battery-powered, both deploy in about 10 seconds — the LI-TC-300 and LI-TP-200 look similar on paper but solve completely different problems, and mixing them up leads to ordering the wrong one.
The LI-TC-300 is not a light — it's a mounting and power platform, delivering a regulated 12V DC output to whatever's mounted on it: a camera, sensor, comms unit, or sign. The LI-TP-200 is a light, with a motorized, remotely-aimed lamp head as its actual output.
The LI-TC-300 stands on its own tripod mast, extending to 3.1m, with a universal mounting platform for connected equipment. The LI-TP-200 attaches via magnetic base to an existing metal surface rather than standing independently — it doesn't need floor space the way the LI-TC-300's tripod does.
The LI-TC-300 is the right choice — its regulated output and universal mounting platform are built specifically for powering field equipment, not for illumination.
The LI-TP-200 is the right choice — its motorized pan-tilt head and 12,000-lumen output are built for illumination, not for powering other devices.
Yes — on a site needing both camera power and remote-aimed lighting, the two units solve separate problems and can be deployed alongside each other rather than one substituting for the other.
If you're still unsure which fits your actual need, describe the task — powering a device, or producing light — and contact us for a direct recommendation.
No — it's a power platform. It delivers regulated 12V DC output to mounted equipment like cameras or sensors; it doesn't illuminate anything itself.
No — it attaches via a magnetic base to an existing metal surface, unlike the LI-TC-300, which stands on its own tripod mast.
The LI-TC-300 — its regulated output and universal mounting platform are built specifically for powering connected equipment.
Yes — they solve different problems (equipment power vs illumination) and can be deployed together rather than one substituting for the other.
A direct comparison between two lighting deployment approaches.
Read More →How a device power platform keeps cameras, sensors and comms equipment running.
Read More →When a remote-controlled pan-tilt light is the better choice.
Read More →