🌟 Light up your night, own the outdoors!
The LETOUR LED Headlamp delivers an impressive 1800 lumens of bright, wide-angle COB LED light with versatile modes including red and strobe. Built tough with IP65 waterproofing and rechargeable battery power, it’s engineered for professionals and adventurers who demand reliable, hands-free illumination in any weather. Lightweight and adjustable, it’s your ultimate companion for camping, cycling, fishing, and night work.
Special Feature | Waterproof IP65 |
Color | Black |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Light Source Type | LED |
Material | Aluminum |
White Brightness | 1800 Lumens |
Included Components | 1 * LT-T618 Headlamp, 3 * Rechargeable battery and 1 *USB cable |
Product Dimensions | 4"D x 3.8"W x 3.4"H |
Voltage | 3.7 Volts |
Battery Cell Composition | Alkaline |
Item Weight | 11 Ounces |
Number of Batteries | 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
Warranty Type | Manufacturer and Seller Combination |
Brand | LETOUR |
Brightness | 1800 Lumen |
Battery Description | Rechargeable battery (NOT Included) |
Style | LT-T618 |
Manufacturer | shuofeng |
Part Number | LT-T618 |
Item Weight | 11 ounces |
Item model number | LT-T609 |
Batteries | 2 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Wattage | 18 watts |
Amperage Capacity | 4200 Microamps |
Maximum Power | 50 Watts |
Installation Method | Surface-Mounted |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Laser Beam Color | Cool White |
Special Features | Waterproof IP65 |
Usage | Lightweight High-Power Waterproof Headlamp |
Batteries Included? | Yes |
Batteries Required? | No |
Description Pile | Rechargeable battery (NOT Included) |
Average Battery Life | 50000 Hours |
A**R
Great headlamp, overkill, you bet
I love lights and magnets. Seriously, ask anyone in my family and friends circle, they'll tell you how mad I am about lights. I have my house lit up with the highest rated bulbs that can fit my fixtures. SO, NATURALLY I'd look for the same thing in my headlamps. While not the brightest, I like the bar style over the individual cells since it has a better spread on itl. I bought the bar style.The thing about headlamps and why most of them are actually quite terrible in practice (especially in extremely dark situations) is they have a nasty habit of ironically making your vision worse. The circular segmented lights tend to create intense beams of ultra bright light, so it washes out the stuff it lights up and the way eyes work, anything outside of that extremely narrow cone of light is black, and harder to see than with them on.The bar doesn't have this issue as much. When you go full bright, it's a bit problematic and will white out the anything 3ft or closer to your face. You kind of have to put it on its weakest setting to be able to use it as a "work" light. Now, that's fixable with a frosted lense, but then you sacrifice brightness. I would recommend this style of headlamp for walking in fields at night, since you'll run into blinding issue sas it bounces off of forest trees. Again the only lights I've seen not have this issue are like the "Hurkins" or others that are a strip of LEDs that run the length of your forehead (or mine, since I have a GIANT head), though you lose throw with those. This excels in throw, but the beam can be much. Also the different modes are nice, annoying that it's one button cycle through the options style.What's nice about this other than the brightness being close if not at the brightness advertised, are the batteries. No special proprietary batteries here. Just standard Lithium round batteries, I want to say 18650 if I'm not mistaken. SO, if and when these go bad, since they'll die before the 5,000hrs of LED life gives way, you can swap them easily. Also, noticed, you don't need all the batteries in to operate it. Holds 4 but can operate with at least 3. Should in theory be able to operate with 1 in since they're all wired in parallel, or for capacity sake and not voltage sake.I recommend this for night operations that require throw due to excessive brightness. IF you need spread since you want a headlamp when you're tinkering with stuff, then go with the lightstrip (Hurkins) model.
P**E
I like it and
Pre Covid, when I was rich (not really just seems that way compared to the world now) I would buy a few things not knowing which one I liked.So i got two of these from different adds. I like this one the best. The square one. I got one of the round ones with the different tube type lights that are more like spots. Sorry for the bad description. But. I like this square one. Its like a wash light. The spots are so tight For me they are hard to use. Well not hard just not as easy. The spot kind would be good for example walking in the woods at night to see fifty feet ahead. Even then its very tight beam.Only bad thing is how long it is taking to get it. We are still in covid and it june 2020 so i am sure it’s something. But its more than a month. Not complaining ordered a custom t shirt ans its taken eight weeks.So why i like this square light. We are rehabing a bar during covid and its bright. The head lamp is a great concept. Its a wash light. After a while you forget its on. And even with room lights on there are always hard to see corners. With one of these you can always see. Im getting older. Im not blind but eyes just not as good. As the more light the easier it is to see details. So i am wearing it everyday. My battery works about as much as i need. About a day. But we do 12 hour days. When your the owner you work till you drop. But i swith to the other when recharging and go back to this as soon as i can.My wife dropped it and broke one of the clips i had to rig it.
J**N
So far, so good.
Just got this the other day and it seems fine. I am a little concerned about a a few things that I will keep my eye on and update this review later as needed. The up/down adjustment seems like it could wear out or break. I would prefer a friction adjustment using a thumb screw instead of this plastic adjuster. It may be fine, I don't know yet. It also appears the batteries are in parallel, which makes sense since that would allow a longer run time and the 3.6v is all you need to run the LED. My concern is when it is time to charge them: it isn't very effective to charge in parallel. The batteries have to all start out even and charge at the same rate. It would be better, and I may do it when needed, to remove the batteries and charge them individually.For my intended use this is working very well so far. I work in flight simulation and needed a light that would provide a soft even light while I work in tight spaces. The light illuminates a nice wide area with fairly even intensity. Low is too low for my needs but that doesn't really matter. The third setting, flashing red/blue is cool but could got you in trouble in some areas since blue flashing lights are often reversed for police use.
Trustpilot
2 days ago
2 months ago