Lepro smart table lamp TB2

For anyone who wants a desk or side table to do more than provide a pool of light, the Lepro TB2 adds colour effects, app controls and music-reactive lighting in a spiral design.

Its appeal is less about task lighting and more about setting a mood for a gaming corner, a gathering or a quiet evening at home.

It may suit you if you like adjusting effects through an app. It may not be the best choice if you want a remote or need detailed information about brightness for reading or work, that specification isn’t provided.

Key specifications

The TB2 uses RGBIC LEDs, which let different sections of the lamp display separate colours. The product information lists 152 addressable LEDs and describes flowing transitions and chasing rainbow effects. You can also set the colour and brightness of individual segments in the Lepro app, rather than relying only on fixed presets.

The app is central to the experience. Lepro’s LightGPM 4 can generate lighting effects from a scene or preference you describe, while LightBeats syncs the lamp’s changing patterns to music. Music pickup can use either the microphone in the inline controller or your phone’s microphone. Those features give it more room for personalisation than a basic lamp with a small set of built-in modes, but they also mean the app is an important part of getting the most from it.

For connectivity, the listing specifies 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, plus compatibility with Alexa and Google Assistant. Alexa voice commands have stated limitations: for example, the listing notes that brightness and colour can’t be adjusted together with a single supported phrase. The lamp does not include a remote, so app control or supported voice commands are the practical alternatives.

Who it’s for

This is aimed at people who want decorative lighting they can tailor to a room or activity, rather than a straightforward desk lamp chosen primarily for focused illumination. It could add a changing wash of colour behind a monitor, or shift from a calmer effect to livelier patterns when music is playing. The app’s scene prompts and DIY controls will appeal most to someone willing to spend a little time exploring settings.

If voice control matters, the Alexa and Google Assistant compatibility is useful, but it doesn’t mean every adjustment is available by voice. The listing also doesn’t give a brightness figure or describe the lamp as a dedicated reading light. For close-up work, a conventional task lamp with clearly specified light output may be a more suitable approach.

Everyday use

A practical setup might be to place the spiral lamp beside a monitor, choose a colour scheme in the app, then switch to LightBeats when playing music. You can use the phone microphone or the inline controller’s built-in microphone for music pickup. For a themed evening, LightGPM can suggest effects based on a scene you describe, individual segments can also be customised if you prefer to build a look yourself.

The trade-off is that this is a connected, app-led light rather than a simple plug-in lamp with a remote and a few buttons. Wi-Fi control is specified for 2.4 GHz networks, and the listing says the Lepro app can control connected lights away from home. It doesn’t provide details about dimensions, light output or what comes in the box, so those points can’t be used to judge fit or suitability for a particular desk.

Before you decide

Does the TB2 work with Alexa and Google Assistant? The listing says it is compatible with both. Alexa’s recognised commands are limited, including for changing brightness and colour at the same time.

Can the lamp react to music? Yes. LightBeats can use the microphone in the inline controller or your phone’s microphone to pick up music.

Is a remote included? No. The listing says the lamp does not come with one, its customisation and additional effects are accessed through the Lepro app.

Final verdict

Choose the Lepro TB2 if you want a decorative RGBIC lamp with segment-level customisation, AI-assisted effect suggestions and music sync, and you’re comfortable using an app for control. Its 152 addressable LEDs and connected features set it apart from a basic lamp with fixed colour modes. Skip it if your main priority is dependable task lighting, a supplied remote or clearly stated brightness and dimensions, those needs aren’t addressed by the available product details.