Armytek flashlights for cyclists

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
  • Armytek bicycle lights are models for use as headlamps or every day carry. The flashlights are equipped with TIR-optics for wide light without “tunnel vision” effect. Optimally selected brightness modes are switched with convenient side button even on the go. Compact body withstands mechanical damages and fallings. Additional accessories and tail magnet will meet any challenge in various spheres of use.
    #armytek #armytekflashlights #Armytekbicyclelights #abm-01 #TIR-optics

ความคิดเห็น • 3

  • @mily2462
    @mily2462 4 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    When will be able to buy external power source with 3x 18650 for Wizard?

    • @ArmytekInc
      @ArmytekInc  4 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hello MiLy. For the moment there is Handy C4 Pro, which one would be best for you. It is both the charger for 4 batteries and PowerBank. You can connect your Wizard to it when you get off your bike. And Handy C4 Pro also can be used with ELF multiflashlight on the move.

  • @Esperologist
    @Esperologist 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Pretty shots. Like the camera work.
    Still question the wording of the marketing. Slightly misleading to list the brightest output and then list the run time of the lowest output. Many people expect to get that 1200+ output for the 200+ days.
    0:40 That is just worded funny to me. "For long bike rides" "Convenient long bike rides". Whatever, it is difficult to come up with stuff for marketing and it would be too long to be more accurate. "Convenient for long bike rides with multiple stops, as it can be removed from the bike mount for hand held operation."
    Anyway, anyone looking to use these as bike-lights keep them tilted down and on a solid output. Not a good idea to fire 1200+ lumens into the eyes of on coming traffic. And that strobe could cause an epileptic pedestrian to have a seizure. Worse is if a passenger has epilepsy and goes into spasms, punching the driver and causing them to swerve and accidentally run you over.
    I've come close... managed to think fast enough to slam on the breaks so I could duck and cover.
    Also, I've had 1200+ lumens fired into my eyes at about 3 meters. Luckily, I was sitting at the time because I was rendered blind for 20 minutes. Should just avoid any angle where even the spill hits a person's face. I work night security and try to use lower outputs for lighting faces and then only the spill and only for a few seconds.