CARP FISHING HEADLAMP MOONLIGHT USB 900

SIX LIGHTING MODES

- Red light/25h/Range 4 m

- Moon light UV/80 lms/3h45/Range 4 m

- Discretion/25 lms/20h/Range 20 m

- Range 40 m

- Optimal/200 lms/2h30/Range 60 m

- Boost/400 lms/Range 105 m/lights up very strongly for ten seconds before returning to Optimal mode.

FEATURES

- Removable and rechargeable micro-USB battery

- Spare batteries sold on our website (reference: 8563464).

- Robustness: IPX7 standard withstands immersion in water for up to 30 minutes

- OFF button by holding the + or - buttons

- Built-in radiator to stabilise the heat emitted by the light beam. No warming effect on the forehead.

- LED lighting. The LEDs are impact resistant.

THE LITTLE EXTRA

1. Boost mode makes it possible to light up for ten seconds at 400 lumens.

It makes it possible to powerfully light up your fishing area to recognise and retrieve your station on the bank.



2. Spare batteries are available on our website for more battery life. The compartment designed for the battery can also accommodate AA batteries.



3. The Red light mode makes it possible to maintain night vision



4. The headband can be removed and washed



5. The lamp swivels up and down

MOON UV CONCEPT: better visibility at night

Some parts of our products (bags, landing nets, rod tips, etc.) have UV pigments which become fluorescent with the UV lighting from our headlamp.



This ingenious system provides better visibility for your equipment at night => Try it, you'll love it!

Understanding the power of a headlamp.

Power is one of the first criteria of choice. It is expressed in lumens.

It defines the level of brightness projected by the lamp in all directions. The larger this value is, the more light the headlamp gives off.



Depending on the sport, the need is different:

- Camping: 100 lumens

- Running or walking: between 100 and 200 lumens

- For caving or fishing at night: more than 200 lumens.



The more you increase the power the shorter its battery life

In what way does RED LIGHT preserve night vision?

The human eye can see even when light levels are very low, at night for example. The eye is best adjusted to night vision after half an hour.



Our eyes contain a chemical less sensitive to the red light spectrum. As a result, while a white light can instantly eliminate the capacity to adapt to night vision, red light preserves it.