
Lepro TB1 Table Lamp

Summary
The 1.83 lb. / 830 g Lepro TB1 shines with bright, adaptable RGB+IC lighting and an innovative, sculptural design. Music syncing and mood‑based AI add flair. Weaknesses include limited AI accuracy, a lack of manual controls, and no HomeKit support—but at approximately $80, it’s a stylish, vibrant smart lamp.
Standard US Plug. Input: 100-240 Volts. Output: 5 Volts, 3A. DC port. No USB port. Cord Length: 5.9 ft.
Lepro TB1 Table Lamp Review
I didn’t expect a desk lamp to surprise me, but the Lepro TB1 table lamp did—mostly by not trying to be just a desk lamp. From the moment I plugged it in, this sculptural swirl of light made my workspace feel less like a place to grind and more like a space to create. Its triple-ring design doesn’t just look futuristic—it actively participates in shaping the mood my office, which is already pretty moody 🙂.
Whether I’m writing late into the night or just letting some music play in the background, the TB1 keeps pace, pulsing in sync or glowing calmly with a warmth that feels almost intentional, though it takes some playing with to master its options. It isn’t perfect, but it’s playful, smart, and unlike anything else I’ve tested in this category.

What we like
Pros
- Bright, vibrant lighting with RGB+IC LEDs
- Sleek, adjustable triple‑ring design
- Solid app control and smart home integration
- Music sync via built‑in mic or phone
- AI-driven mood prompts and presets
The Lepro TB1 table lamp delivers bright, vivid lighting thanks to its 196 individually‑addressable RGB+IC LEDs, offering smooth gradients and rich color depth. Priced at $89.99, it competes strongly against similarly priced smart lamps by striking a balance between lumens and visual flair. Its triple-ring, swivel-head aesthetic isn’t just eye-catching—it’s functional, allowing users to direct light precisely and sculpt ambient zones depending on the setup.
The Lepro TB1 build employs lightweight aluminum and a sturdy, compact base that keeps it stable on desks without occupying much surface area. In the Lepro app, users enjoy seamless control over color temperature (warm, ~2000 K to cool, ~5700 K), brightness, and complex RGB effects, with reliable pairing and stable Wi-Fi/Bluetooth performance—no frequent drops have been noted.
Music‑sync shines in party- or game‑mode: the built‑in mic (or phone‑based) captures beats with solid accuracy, driving dynamic pulsating patterns that reviewers describe as “hypnotic”. And while AI lighting assistant isn’t flawless, it does a respectable job: prompt it with moods like “relaxed” or “creative,” and it responds with thoughtfully tailored color schemes that enhance ambiance and mood setting.
What could be improved
Cons
- AI assistant can misinterpret or underperform
- Lacks manual controls beyond power button
- No support for Apple HomeKit/Matter
- App navigation could be more intuitive
The LightGPM AI assistant occasionally falls short—undesired or generic color outputs happen if prompts are too abstract, which can be disappointing given the “AI” marketing emphasis.
The Lepro TB1’s manual control is limited: besides a single power switch on the base, no brightness wheel or ring‑touch interface exists, so users must open the app for adjustments—an awkward experience if the phone isn’t handy.
Apple-centric smart homes will be disappointed—neither HomeKit nor Matter support is offered, and third‑party automations are impossible to integrate via Apple Shortcuts.
Lastly, app navigation could use refinement: the overly prominent AI prompt screen obscures direct access to basic lighting controls, adding confusion during first-time, and frankly, on-going use. The presets are all visual, and clearly not thematic. Keep pulling down and variations load, but they are unisipired, seemingly, by anything. Other smart lighting devices leverage common ideas, like glaciers, the northern lights, a Oklahoma sunset, etc. I think giving names to lighting presets would help users who do get the AI to deliver the experience they are looking for.
The ability to save a lighting profile is great, but… the ‘favorite’ option should be visible on the first screen, not hidden in the UI. I ended up taking the time to manually draw Seattle Seahawks colors onto the lamp and animate them. I saved them, so I can recall the scheme in the future, but finding something that I like among the choices hasn’t been easy, and drawing your own scheme takes time. Lepore could do a lot more to help drive adoption by making a more user-centric app experience.
Lepro TB1 Table Lamp: The bottom line
The Lepro TB1 strikes a compelling blend of form and function. Its dynamic, vibrant lighting and thoughtful design make it a standout choice for mood-driven spaces and music‑sync setups. Though its AI assistant and control interface could use polish—and Apple users will feel left out—it still offers strong value around $80. It’s ideal for creatives, gamers, and smart‑home newcomers seeking flair without breaking the bank.
Lepro provided the TB1 Table Lamp for review. Images courtesy of Lepro unless otherwise noted.
Serious Insights is an Amazon Affiliate. Clicking on an Amazon link may result in a payment to Serious Insights.
For more serious insights on hardware and accessories, click here.
If you found value in this review, please like it, leave a comment or share it with friends and colleagues. We appreciate you!
Leave a Reply