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# Best Softbox Lighting Kits by Wattage and Size
- URL: https://laowausa.com/best-weather-sealed-softbox-lighting-kit/
- Published: 2026-09-07T06:58:26.000Z
- Updated: 2026-09-07T09:49:20.000Z
- Description: A comparative look at six softbox lighting kits for beginners, ranked by bulb wattage, softbox size, control options and what each one actually leaves out.
- Author: Sam Bailey
- Tags: Photography, Lighting, Studio Gear

The best weather sealed softbox lighting kit for beginners in this roundup is the Torjim ST-10877, a two-light kit built around 27-inch boxes, 85W bulbs and a 210° rotating head that covers a wide portrait scene without fuss. If your subject is smaller, the EMART two-pack with 16-inch pull-open softboxes and app-controlled 50W LEDs is the smarter buy. The deciding specification here is softbox size relative to your shooting distance, not raw wattage.

In this guide
1. [Best weather sealed softbox lighting kit for beginners at a glance](#best-weather-sealed-softbox-lighting-kit-for-beginners-at-a-glance)
2. [How I narrowed six kits down from a crowded shelf](#how-i-narrowed-six-kits-down-from-a-crowded-shelf)
3. [A quick word on weather sealing](#a-quick-word-on-weather-sealing)
4. [What actually decides a beginner softbox kit?](#what-actually-decides-a-beginner-softbox-kit)
5. [1\. Torjim ST-10877 — Best overall](#1-torjim-st-10877-%E2%80%94-best-overall)
6. [2\. EMART 2-Pack Pull Softbox — Best upgrade](#2-emart-2-pack-pull-softbox-%E2%80%94-best-upgrade)
7. [3\. EMART Softbox with Boom Arm — Best warranty](#3-emart-softbox-with-boom-arm-%E2%80%94-best-warranty)
8. [4\. Andoer Three-Light Kit — Best minimal setup](#4-andoer-three-light-kit-%E2%80%94-best-minimal-setup)
9. [5\. Torjim 16" Single-Light Kit — Best budget pick](#5-torjim-16-single-light-kit-%E2%80%94-best-budget-pick)
10. [6\. Godox K180A — Best premium](#6-godox-k180a-%E2%80%94-best-premium)
11. [Continuous LED or strobe: which suits a first studio?](#continuous-led-or-strobe-which-suits-a-first-studio)
12. [How many lights does a beginner really need?](#how-many-lights-does-a-beginner-really-need)
13. [What the product listings do not tell you](#what-the-product-listings-do-not-tell-you)
14. [The verdict](#the-verdict)
15. [FAQ](#faq)

## Best weather sealed softbox lighting kit for beginners at a glance

| Pick                                                                                                    | Softbox size          | Bulb power             | Price                                                               |
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | --------------------- | ---------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Best overall**[Torjim ST-10877](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B9SDSK22?tag=laowausa-20)                 | 27" x 27", 2 pcs      | 85W LED, 3000–7500K    | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B9SDSK22?tag=laowausa-20) |
| **Best upgrade**[EMART 2-Pack Pull Softbox](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CX4V93JT?tag=laowausa-20)       | 16" x 16", 2 pcs      | 50W LED, 3000–6000K    | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CX4V93JT?tag=laowausa-20) |
| **Best warranty**[EMART Softbox with Boom Arm](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GLPL1CBR?tag=laowausa-20)    | 16" x 16" + 20" x 20" | 50W LED, 3000–6000K    | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GLPL1CBR?tag=laowausa-20) |
| **Best minimal setup**[Andoer Three-Light Kit](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08T61SMMH?tag=laowausa-20)    | 20" x 28", 3 pcs      | 85W LED, 2800–5700K    | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08T61SMMH?tag=laowausa-20) |
| **Best budget pick**[Torjim 16" Single-Light Kit](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1MYB5KK?tag=laowausa-20) | 16" x 16", 1 pc       | 85W LED, 3000–7500K    | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1MYB5KK?tag=laowausa-20) |
| **Best premium**[Godox K180A Strobe Kit](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09TS8F9JD?tag=laowausa-20)          | 20" x 28", 2 pcs      | 2 x 180W strobe, 5600K | [Check Price](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09TS8F9JD?tag=laowausa-20) |

## How I narrowed six kits down from a crowded shelf

I started with a wider list of softbox kits sold to first-time studio buyers and cut anything that failed one of three tests. First, the kit had to arrive as a working set: box, bulb, stand, and either a remote or an app. A bare softbox modifier is not a beginner kit. Second, colour temperature had to be adjustable across at least a 3000K to 6000K span, because a beginner will shoot in mixed light and needs to match it. Third, the listing had to publish a bulb wattage figure, not just a vague "bright" claim.

Three disqualifications did most of the work. Fixed-colour bulbs got cut, because a beginner who buys a 5500K-only kit discovers the mismatch with room light on day one. Kits without a diffuser panel got cut, because a bare bulb inside a reflective box is a hard light, not a soft one. Kits with a single stand and one bulb sold as a "studio" got cut unless the price position justified them, which is why only the Torjim 16-inch survived at that tier. What is left below is six kits that each build a workable beginner corner, ranging from a single-light streaming setup to a three-point portrait rig.

## A quick word on weather sealing

The search that brought you here used the words weather sealed, and it is worth being straight with you: none of these six kits publishes a weather-sealing rating, an IP figure, or an outdoor-use claim. Softbox lighting kits are indoor studio equipment. The bulbs run on mains power, the fabric boxes are not water-resistant, and the electronics inside the LED heads are not built for rain or spray. Amazon returned partial matches for that qualifier, which is why you see this section here and not a comparison of sealing grades.

If you genuinely need lights for a covered outdoor set, a garage door opening, or a garden portrait session in dry weather, treat every kit below as fair-weather only, and plan on covered shelter and dry ground. For a rainy shoot or a poolside job, you want a different product class entirely: sealed on-camera flashes, waterproofed housings, or IP-rated event fixtures. Nothing in this roundup is that. What these six do offer is soft, controllable light for indoor portraits, video, product shots and streaming, which is what most beginners actually need first.

## What actually decides a beginner softbox kit?

Most guides push you toward wattage. Wattage matters less than beginners think, because a 50W LED in a 16-inch box at three feet from a face is already brighter than the sensor needs at a sensible ISO. Two things decide the buy.

The first is softbox size relative to shooting distance. A soft light needs to be large relative to the subject. A 16-inch box three feet from a face is soft. The same box six feet away is a small, harder light. Bigger boxes give softer wrap, but they also crowd small rooms.

The second is control. A remote or an app that adjusts both brightness and colour temperature saves you crawling to the stand mid-shoot. Every LED kit in this set has a remote; two also offer app control. That difference matters more day-to-day than a 35W bulb-power gap.

- **Softbox size**: 16" for a headshot at three feet, 20"+ for a half-body portrait, 27"+ for full-length or two people.
- **Colour range**: aim for 3000K–6000K minimum so you can match warm tungsten rooms and cool daylight windows.
- **Bulb type**: LED for constant light and video, strobe for frozen motion and deeper depth of field.
- **Number of lights**: one is a fill for window light, two is a proper key-and-fill, three unlocks a hair or background light.

## 1\. Torjim ST-10877 — Best overall

**A two-light kit with 27-inch softboxes and 85W bulbs that covers a wide portrait scene without crowding a small room.**

[![Two 27-inch Torjim softboxes on aluminium stands with 85W LED bulbs — the wide coverage that earns the top spot.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41sLNtSRQKL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B9SDSK22?tag=laowausa-20)

**Best for:** a first two-light setup for portraits and video at home **Skip it if:** you shoot small products on a desk with no room for 27-inch boxes

The Torjim ST-10877 wins here because it is the only two-light kit in the set that pairs 27-inch softboxes with 85W bulbs. Every other continuous kit either uses smaller 16-inch boxes, drops to 50W LEDs, or gives you one light instead of two. That combination matters: a 27-inch box is large enough to wrap softly across a face and shoulders at four to six feet, and 85W of LED output means you can stop the lens down to a working aperture without pushing ISO. The colour range runs 3000K–7500K, which is wider than the 3000K–6000K span on the EMART kits, and the head rotates 210° for high, low or three-quarter angles. Torjim quotes about 6000 hours of bulb life. A remote handles brightness and colour temperature.

The trade-off is bulk. Two 27-inch boxes eat floor space, and the stand section measures 6.69 x 27.6 x 7.09 in packed. A studio corner absorbs that; a bedroom desk does not. Warranty is one year.

**Pros:**

- Two 27" softboxes, the largest paired set here
- 85W LED bulbs, 3000K to 7500K range
- 210° rotatable head for high or low key angles
- Remote adjusts brightness and colour temperature
- Aluminium stands with a carry bag included

**Cons:**

- Bulky footprint for a small room
- One-year warranty is standard, not extended
- No app control, unlike the EMART pair
- No boom arm for overhead shots

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B9SDSK22?tag=laowausa-20)

## 2\. EMART 2-Pack Pull Softbox — Best upgrade

**Two 16-inch pop-open softboxes with app-controlled 50W LEDs, for creators who want faster setup and phone control.**

[![EMART pull-open 16-inch softboxes on tall stands with app-controlled LED bulbs — the upgrade choice for streamers and content creators.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/4175AZNPjwL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CX4V93JT?tag=laowausa-20)

**Best for:** creators who want app control and a pop-open softbox on two lights **Skip it if:** you need a larger box for full-length portraits

This is the kit for someone who wants to shave setup time and control lights from a phone. The 16-inch softbox uses a push-button pull-open frame: press, extend, done. Two bulbs run at 50W each with a 3000K–6000K range, and both a remote and an app control brightness and colour temperature per light. EMART lists a 120° adjustable head, a stand that extends from 17" to 63", and a one-year manufacturer warranty. Packed dimensions are 63 x 16 x 16 in.

Two 16-inch boxes suit a streaming setup, headshot corner, YouTube desk or small product bench. The trade-off against the Torjim ST-10877 is coverage: at four feet from a subject, a 16-inch box lights a head and shoulders cleanly, but it starts to fall off for a half-body frame. The Torjim's larger 27-inch boxes wrap wider. Choose this one for control and speed; choose the Torjim for reach. Both live in the same rough price territory in this set.

**Pros:**

- Push-button pull-open softbox, faster setup
- App and remote control, individual per light
- Two matched 50W LED heads, 3000K to 6000K
- Stand extends from 17" to 63"
- One-year manufacturer warranty

**Cons:**

- 16" softbox limits half-body and full-body work
- 50W per bulb, lower than the 85W Torjim pair
- No boom arm option
- Head rotates 120°, less than the Torjim's 210°

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CX4V93JT?tag=laowausa-20)

## 3\. EMART Softbox with Boom Arm — Best warranty

**A mixed 16" and 20" pair with a boom arm that swings a light directly over the subject for top-down shots.**

[![EMART softbox kit with 16-inch and 20-inch boxes plus an extending boom arm — set up for overhead product photography.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41dO45LMF6L._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GLPL1CBR?tag=laowausa-20)

**Best for:** product shooters who want a boom arm for overhead angles **Skip it if:** you want two matching softboxes for a key-and-fill setup

This EMART kit is the odd shape in the set, and that is the point. It pairs a 16" x 16" softbox with a 20" x 20" softbox, and the second box mounts on a boom arm that extends from 17" to 29.5". A boom lets you hang the light directly above a flat-lay product, food shot or top-down demonstration, which the fixed vertical stands on every other kit cannot do without a rigged workaround. The bulbs are 50W each at 3000K–6000K, with CRI≥93 quoted, and both a remote and an app handle brightness and colour temperature.

EMART lists a one-year manufacturer warranty, the same length as every other kit here, but stated as manufacturer rather than seller, which is why it earns the label. The trade-off is that the two softboxes are not identical, so a symmetric key-and-fill portrait setup is compromised. This kit is happier with a top light and a fill, or a top light alone, than with two mirrored side lights on a face.

**Pros:**

- 17"–29.5" boom arm for overhead angles
- CRI≥93 quoted for accurate colour
- Both remote and app control
- Push-button pull-open softbox design
- One-year manufacturer warranty

**Cons:**

- 16" and 20" boxes do not match for symmetric portraits
- 50W per bulb, half of the Torjim ST-10877's 85W pair
- Boom needs counterweight for stability with a heavy bulb
- Only one seller listed at the time of research

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GLPL1CBR?tag=laowausa-20)

## 4\. Andoer Three-Light Kit — Best minimal setup

**Three 20"x28" softboxes with 85W bulbs, enough for classic three-point lighting straight out of the box.**

[![Andoer three-light kit with 20-by-28-inch softboxes and boom arm — a full three-point setup for portraits and video.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41tE5PIwQRL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08T61SMMH?tag=laowausa-20)

**Best for:** a three-point lighting layout with key, fill and hair light **Skip it if:** your room can't hold three stands at once

Three-point lighting is the standard portrait and video layout: a key light on one side of the face, a softer fill on the other, and a hair or background light behind. This is the only kit here that ships all three softboxes, three stands and three bulbs in one box. Each softbox measures 20" x 28", which is a useful half-body size, and each bulb runs at 85W with a 2800K–5700K range. Stands extend from 26" to 78", and a boom arm is included for the third light. Andoer quotes 140 LED beads per head and three lighting modes.

Packed dimensions run 9.84 x 30.3 x 10.2 in. The trade-off is space. Three stands and three softboxes claim a real corner of a room, and the third light in a small space often ends up crowding the frame or the ceiling. If you are unsure you will actually use a hair light, one of the two-light kits above will cost less and set up faster. If you know you want three-point from day one, this is the shortest route to it.

**Pros:**

- Three matched 20" x 28" softboxes in one kit
- 85W LED per head, 2800K to 5700K range
- Boom arm included for the third light
- Stands extend from 26" to 78"
- Remote control for each light

**Cons:**

- Three stands need real floor space
- 2800K–5700K range narrower than Torjim's 3000K–7500K
- No app control
- Warranty stated only as "1"

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08T61SMMH?tag=laowausa-20)

## 5\. Torjim 16" Single-Light Kit — Best budget pick

**A single 16-inch softbox with an 85W bulb, cheapest in this set and enough for a streaming or headshot corner.**

[![Torjim 16-inch single softbox kit with 85W LED bulb and stand — the entry-level pick for a one-light streaming corner.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41MWQAc2QJL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1MYB5KK?tag=laowausa-20)

**Best for:** a single-light streaming or headshot corner on a tight budget **Skip it if:** you need a second matching light for even coverage

This is the cheapest of the six and the only single-light kit here. You get one 16" softbox, one 85W bulb rated 3000K–7500K, one 60-inch stand, one remote and a diffuser. Torjim positions it as an entry-level set for someone starting a streaming corner, a small product bench or a video call background. The 85W bulb is the same wattage class as the top-ranked ST-10877, so brightness per box is not the compromise; the compromise is having only one light.

One light works for a lot of beginner scenarios if you use a window as fill or accept a shadow side on the face. It does not work for symmetric portraits, product photography that needs to fill both sides of a box, or video with a moving subject. Torjim's 210° rotatable head and the 3000K–7500K range carry over from the larger kit, which means this single-light setup can grow: buy a second matching unit later, and you have a two-light rig at your own pace. That upgrade path is the strongest reason to start here.

**Pros:**

- Cheapest of the six kits
- 85W bulb, same class as the top pick
- 3000K to 7500K colour range
- 210° rotatable head
- Grows into a matched pair with a second unit

**Cons:**

- Only one light, no key-and-fill out of the box
- 16" softbox limits half-body portraits
- Warranty field listed only as "1"
- No app control, remote only

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1MYB5KK?tag=laowausa-20)

## 6\. Godox K180A — Best premium

**A two-head strobe kit at 180W per light, for beginners who want to grow into flash photography.**

[![Godox K180A strobe monolights on stands with a 20-by-28-inch softbox — the premium flash option in the roundup.](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41EK0FTnizL._SL500_.jpg)](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09TS8F9JD?tag=laowausa-20)

**Best for:** beginners who plan to grow into flash photography **Skip it if:** you shoot video and need constant light, not strobes

The Godox K180A is the outlier: a flash kit, not a continuous LED kit. Each monolight fires at 180W with a 5600K flash tube, and a 75W 3200K modelling lamp shows roughly where the light will fall before you shoot. A wireless flash trigger fires both heads together, and the included softbox measures 20" x 28". Packed dimensions are 8.27 x 20.9 x 10.6 in. This is the most expensive kit here, and only one seller lists it.

Strobes freeze motion and let you shoot at low ISO with narrow apertures, which is why studio portrait and product photographers still use them. The trade-off is video. A strobe cannot light a video clip, which rules this out for streaming, YouTube, TikTok or any moving-image work. A beginner who only shoots stills, and who plans to keep buying Godox modifiers over time, gets a genuine platform upgrade here. A beginner who shoots both stills and video is better served by the LED kits above.

**Pros:**

- 180W per head, freezes motion cleanly
- Includes a wireless flash trigger
- Modelling lamp previews the light
- 20" x 28" softbox included
- Compact packed footprint

**Cons:**

- Cannot light video
- Most expensive kit in this set
- Only one seller listed
- 5600K fixed, no colour-temperature range
- Warranty stated as one-year seller, not manufacturer

[Check Price on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09TS8F9JD?tag=laowausa-20)

## Continuous LED or strobe: which suits a first studio?

Five of the six kits here run on continuous LED bulbs. One, the Godox K180A, is a strobe kit. That split is the real fork in the road for a beginner.

Continuous LEDs light both photos and video. What you see is what the camera records, which shortens the learning curve. Colour temperature adjusts on all five LED kits, and brightness scales without changing the exposure guess in your head. The ceiling is depth of field: for a shallow-aperture portrait indoors, LEDs may not have the punch to overpower ambient light without pushing ISO or opening the lens wider than you want.

Strobes solve that ceiling. A 180W flash pulse dumps far more light in a thousandth of a second than any of these LEDs put out continuously, which is why the K180A can freeze a hand gesture at f/8 and ISO 100\. The cost is complexity: you shoot, review, adjust flash power, shoot again, and the modelling lamp only approximates the result. And strobes do not light video, period.

If you are unsure, start with LED. Every beginner shoots some video eventually. If you already know you shoot only stills and want to build a Godox-based studio over years, the K180A is the deliberate choice.

## How many lights does a beginner really need?

One, two or three. Each number solves a different problem, and buying more than you need is a common early mistake.

1. **One light.** A single softbox with a window as fill covers headshots, streaming, video calls and simple product shots. The Torjim 16" single-light kit is the cheapest of the six and does this job.
2. **Two lights.** A matched pair unlocks classic key-and-fill portraits, evenly lit product photography, and two-person interviews. The Torjim ST-10877 and the EMART 2-Pack both fit here, at different softbox sizes and control levels.
3. **Three lights.** Add a hair or background light and you can separate the subject from the backdrop, which is the standard look for interviews, YouTube channels and formal portraits. The Andoer three-light kit is the shortcut.

More is not always better. A third light in a small room often ends up unused or in the shot. Match the count to the space and the subject, then upgrade later if you outgrow it.

## What the product listings do not tell you

Listings are marketing copy. Three things they do not usually mention, and a beginner should plan for anyway.

- **Bulb replacement.** Every LED bulb here uses an E27 socket, which is the standard screw-in fitting. When a bulb dies outside the one-year warranty window, a replacement bulb costs a fraction of a new kit. Keep the model numbers.
- **Stand stability.** Aluminium stands are light. That is good for carry weight and bad for stability when a fabric softbox catches a draught or a cable snags a leg. A sandbag on the base of each stand is cheap insurance for any of these kits.
- **Softbox longevity.** The reflective inner liner of a pull-open softbox creases over time, and the diffuser panel yellows under high-heat bulbs after long sessions. LED bulbs run cooler than the halogens of a decade ago, which helps, but do not expect a decade of daily use from a 16-inch fabric box.

None of these items are dealbreakers. They are the running costs and habits of studio lighting that no product page will spell out.

## The verdict

The Torjim ST-10877 is the right default for a beginner buying a first softbox lighting kit. Two 27-inch boxes, two 85W bulbs, a 3000K–7500K range and a 210° rotating head give you the coverage and control to shoot portraits, video and product work in the same corner without swapping gear. It is the most flexible starting point in this set, and it sits in the middle price band rather than at either extreme.

Two conditions flip that recommendation. If your subject is small and your room is smaller, the EMART 2-Pack with 16-inch pull-open softboxes and app control is the better buy: faster to set up, easier to store, and controllable from a phone. If you shoot only stills and want to grow into flash, the Godox K180A is the deliberate long-term pick, at the cost of losing video capability entirely.

Everything else in this roundup is a variation on those three positions. The Andoer three-light kit is the ST-10877's logic extended to a hair light. The EMART boom-arm kit is the ST-10877 rebuilt for overhead work. The Torjim 16" single-light kit is the entry ramp to the ST-10877's world. Pick the one whose trade-offs match your room and your subject.

## FAQ

### Is a weather sealed softbox lighting kit realistic for beginners?

A weather sealed softbox lighting kit is not a category that exists in mainstream studio gear. None of the six kits here publishes an IP rating or an outdoor-use claim, because softbox lighting is indoor equipment: mains-powered bulbs, fabric boxes, and electronics that are not built for rain. For genuine outdoor work in weather, look at sealed on-camera flashes or event-grade fixtures instead.

### Is an 85W LED softbox kit worth it over a 50W one?

An 85W LED softbox kit is worth it when you shoot with the softbox further than four feet from the subject or when you need to stop the lens down to f/8 or narrower indoors. At close range on a headshot or product bench, 50W is already bright enough that you gain nothing measurable. The Torjim kits use 85W bulbs; the EMART kits use 50W. Match the wattage to the distance.

### Torjim ST-10877 or EMART 2-Pack for a small home studio?

Torjim ST-10877 or EMART 2-Pack comes down to space and control. The Torjim gives you 27-inch softboxes and 85W bulbs, which wrap softly across half-body portraits but claim more floor. The EMART pair gives you 16-inch pull-open boxes, 50W bulbs and app control from a phone, which suits a streaming desk or headshot corner. Big room, wider subject: Torjim. Small room, tight framing, phone control: EMART.

### Do these softbox kits work for video, or only stills?

These softbox kits work for video in five of six cases. Every LED kit here, the two Torjims, the two EMARTs and the Andoer three-light, produces continuous light and shoots video without issue. The exception is the Godox K180A, which is a strobe kit: it fires a flash pulse for stills and cannot light a video clip. For any moving-image work, choose one of the five LED kits.

### What is the biggest mistake beginners make buying softbox kits?

The biggest mistake beginners make is buying too many lights, too small. Three 16-inch softboxes in a small bedroom light nothing well; one 27-inch box lights a face beautifully. Start with the largest softbox your space allows and one or two lights, learn the position and angle, then add a third only when you know what job it will do. Coverage beats count every time.

The shortest path into studio lighting is buying once for the subject and the space you actually have. If that is a headshot corner and a video call background, the Torjim single-light kit or the EMART pair covers it. If that is a proper portrait or product setup with room to move a stand, the Torjim ST-10877 is where to start, because its 27-inch boxes and 85W bulbs give you room to grow into half-body work and short-film lighting without a second purchase. Set the stands, angle the boxes, dial the colour temperature to the room, and shoot a hundred frames. Everything else is refinement.

*Last updated: September 8, 2026\. Product availability re-checked.*

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