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Energizer
Halogen Bike Light
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Submitted by
Roger
a Weekend Warrior
from UK
Date Reviewed: October 12, 2004 | | Duration Product Used: | More than 3 years | | Price Paid: |
$20.00 | | Purchased At: | Halfords | | Strengths: | Pretty bright for a battery light and better than any of the commercial LED lights. Reasonably well made too. Runs best on NiMH rechargeable batteries. | | Weaknesses: | Probably wouldn't survive being dropped. Battery life only 1 hour 10 mins with NiCd batteries - about 2 hours with NiMH. Flashing LEDs are rather dim and barely visible with main lamp on. | | Similar Products Used: | Cateye HL-EL200 LED front lamp. | | Bike Setup: | Whatever - this clips on any of the bikes. | | Bottom Line: | A good cheap battery light if you can find one. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Lars
a Weekend Warrior
from Norway
Date Reviewed: October 11, 2001 | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$20.00 | | Purchased At: | don't remember | | Strengths: | Goodlooking, bright, practical. Both Halogen and LED. Battery indicator. | | Weaknesses: | not found any | | Similar Products Used: | Cateye and Smart | | Bike Setup: | Regular Hard Rocx Comfort Machine. | | Bottom Line: | I use it as a backuplight. The halogen lamp is brighter than similar products from Cateye and Smart. I have only found 1 similar light that offers the same brightness, Sigma Ellipsoid. In urban areas you switch to LED and preserve batteries. Actuallly, you can have both halogen and LED on at the same time, which is nice in fog or heavy rain. The light is run by AA-batteries which is most efficient comparing size/weight and discharge-time. I also use this bikelight as a flashlight due its nice design. It fits nicely in your hand. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
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