# Photoolex X2077: A Small Panel Light with a Box of Accessories > Powering up the panel and looking at its effects, mounting points and light-shaping pieces. Canonical page: https://pyrosoft.pro/blog/unboxing-the-photoolex-x2077-led-panel-light-full-kit-4111357f Published: 2026-11-03 Some links to other products on this page are affiliate links, and we may earn a commission if you buy through them. It costs you nothing extra, and it has not changed what this article says — where a competitor is the better answer, we say so. The Photoolex X2077 was a compact panel light I wanted to try in the studio. Opening the box gave me a chance to look at its controls and all the pieces that change how the light is positioned and shaped. I powered it up and browsed some effects. This was not a measured brightness, color-accuracy or battery-endurance test. ## The controls are on the back The front had a protective cover, while the rear screen showed settings such as the selected effect and light controls. I switched it on and found a flame-style effect among the options. There were emergency-vehicle and strobe-style effects as well. I deliberately did not show the strobes in the video. The brightness and effect-speed controls were more useful to work through without flashing the camera. I also found the lock control, which is a helpful detail for a battery-powered light that might spend time in a bag. ## Mounting points and light-shaping pieces I counted mounting options on the bottom and sides and unpacked the adapters that came with the kit. There was a carrying bag and a USB-C cable too. The front accessories included adjustable flaps and a honeycomb-style grid. I held them in place to show their shape and how they sit in front of the panel. I did not measure a beam angle or compare the results on a subject. Those are the parts I would want to experiment with when fitting the light into a real scene: where I can mount it, how I can aim it and how much spill I can control. ## A light with a charging output I discussed the listed 10,000 mAh battery and showed the USB-C charging input and USB-A output. The option to power another device could be useful, but doing that also uses energy you might want for the light. I did not run an output-capacity test. The quoted color-accuracy figure and app control were features I discussed, rather than independently verified measurements or a completed app demonstration. My first impression was that the package offered several things to try in a small form factor. The original video shows what I unpacked and powered on; the link below lets you check current specifications and contents. ## Links from the video **Affiliate disclosure:** These links may earn me a commission at no extra cost to you. - [Photoolex X2077 original product link]() - [Playcast Pavilion original referral link]() Links and offers are from the video description. Availability, prices and offer terms may change.