Choose Triton if your project needs a 30W–50W model or a choice of optical distributions. Evaluate QH if it needs more than 150W, a higher maximum light output, or IK09 impact resistance. Both are integrated solar street light series with solar panels, LiFePO4 batteries, LED luminaires and lighting controllers.
The best choice still depends on the required light levels, road or area layout, pole arrangement, nightly operating schedule and available sunlight. This guide compares the published specifications so you can shortlist a series before a project-specific lighting assessment.
| Specification | Triton Series | QH Series |
|---|---|---|
| Available power | 30W, 40W, 50W, 60W, 80W, 90W, 120W, 150W | 60W, 80W, 100W, 120W, 150W, 200W, 250W |
| Stated luminous efficacy | 195 lm/W | 190 lm/W |
| Maximum stated output | 29,250 lm at 150W | 47,500 lm at 250W |
| LED chips | Philips Lumileds | Bridgelux 5050 |
| Solar panel | Monocrystalline; extendable panel on 120W and 150W models | Monocrystalline |
| Battery | LiFePO4 | LiFePO4 |
| Light distribution | Multiple optical options | Type II |
| LED module adjustment | Not stated in the product specification | Up or down by 15° |
| Ingress protection | IP66 | IP66 |
| Impact resistance | IK08 | IK09 |
| Operating temperature | −30°C to +50°C | −25°C to +65°C |
| Published warranty | Five years | Confirm for the selected quotation |
Battery capacity, panel rating, dimensions and control configuration vary by model. Confirm the specifications of the exact product code before ordering.
The Alrouf Triton Series offers eight models from 30W to 150W. Its 30W, 40W and 50W options provide lower-output choices that are not available in the QH range. They may be worth evaluating for pathways, private roads, gates or other areas with suitable lighting requirements.
Triton’s stated efficacy is 195 lm/W. It also offers several optical distributions, allowing a lighting designer to evaluate how light is directed across different site layouts. Its 120W and 150W models have extendable solar panels; expected charging performance must still be assessed for the installation location.
The series has IP66 protection, IK08 impact resistance, a specified operating range of −30°C to +50°C, and a published five-year warranty. Available lighting modes depend on the controller configuration supplied with the selected model.
The Alrouf QH Series offers seven models from 60W to 250W. It is the option to evaluate when the project calls for a 200W or 250W integrated luminaire. The 250W model has the highest stated output in this comparison at 47,500 lumens.
QH uses a Type II light distribution, and its LED modules can be adjusted up or down by 15°. The series has IP66 protection and IK09 impact resistance. Its published operating-temperature range is −25°C to +65°C.
The QH catalogue also provides preliminary mounting-height and pole-spacing recommendations by model. These are useful starting points, but the final layout should be checked against the project’s required light levels and uniformity.
At the four wattages shared by both series, Triton has slightly higher stated lumen output:
| Power | Triton output | QH output |
|---|---|---|
| 60W | 11,700 lm | 11,400 lm |
| 80W | 15,600 lm | 15,200 lm |
| 120W | 23,400 lm | 22,800 lm |
| 150W | 29,250 lm | 28,500 lm |
This reflects Triton’s stated efficacy of 195 lm/W, compared with 190 lm/W for QH. QH provides the higher maximum output because its range extends to 200W and 250W.
These figures do not, by themselves, show which light will perform better on a particular road. Optical distribution, mounting height, spacing and the required illumination must also be considered. For the wider selection process, see our guide to choosing solar street lights for roads.
Both series are rated IP66. QH has the higher published impact rating at IK09, compared with IK08 for Triton. QH also has the higher published maximum operating temperature, while Triton has the lower published minimum temperature. Check the expected conditions at the installation site against the rating of the selected model.
Both ranges describe automatic and programmed lighting options. Triton’s product information includes dusk-to-dawn, motion-sensor and staged dimming controller options. QH documentation describes timer, microwave-sensor and mixed modes. Confirm the controller and available modes for the exact configuration quoted rather than assuming every mode is supplied with every model.
If you want a closer explanation of charging, batteries and nighttime control, read How Do Integrated Solar Street Lights Work?.
| Project requirement | Series to evaluate | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| A 30W, 40W or 50W integrated light | Triton | These wattages are available in the Triton range. |
| A 200W or 250W integrated light | QH | These wattages are available in the QH range. |
| A choice of optical distributions | Triton | Several distribution options are published. |
| IK09 impact resistance | QH | QH has an IK09 rating; Triton is IK08. |
| Published maximum operating temperature above +50°C | QH | QH is specified up to +65°C. |
| A published five-year product warranty | Triton | The Triton specification states five years; confirm warranty terms in the quotation. |
This table narrows the options; it does not replace a lighting design. A low-wattage model is not automatically suitable for a low pole, and a high-wattage model is not automatically suitable for a wide road.
To select a model and estimate quantities, provide:
A project-specific lighting calculation can then assess the model, optical distribution and pole arrangement. The solar panel, battery and operating schedule should also be reviewed against the site’s available sunlight.
Triton has the higher stated luminous efficacy: 195 lm/W, compared with 190 lm/W for QH. The best option for a project also depends on where the light is directed and whether the complete system can meet the required operating schedule.
QH has the highest-output model in these ranges. Its 250W version is stated at 47,500 lumens; the highest-output Triton model is 150W at 29,250 lumens.
Both series offer integrated solar lighting for off-grid applications. Confirm the configuration and installation requirements in the project quotation.
Operation depends on stored battery energy, available sunlight, model selection and programmed brightness. The QH catalogue publishes a cloudy-weather support figure, but the expected autonomy should be calculated for your site and operating schedule.
Cost depends on the selected model, quantity, poles, installation conditions and project requirements. Request a quotation using the site details and required lighting performance rather than comparing wattage alone.
Triton offers lower-wattage choices and multiple optical distributions. QH extends to higher outputs and has a higher published impact rating and maximum operating temperature. The right selection is the one that meets your project’s lighting and energy requirements.
Contact Alrouf with your site layout, proposed pole details, required operating hours and estimated quantity to request a Triton or QH recommendation.
