I also like a removable light that multi-tasks as a light on another bike and a handheld light when we travel. I'm using the Fenix BC21R. It has the beam cutoff, replaceable 18650 battery, etc. Very handy little light.Thats also one of the reasons why I went with the external battery pack...I can take it off anytime I want and put it on another bike if I wanted to without much trouble.
What is the relationship between lux on that unit, vs lumens on most lights? Just curious...A cheap but adequate light set. A couple of my bikes are rarely ridden at night making $100 Roxim light set a waste.
I found this inexpensive solution.
The one Tom listed is @ 70 lux...comparing that to mine which is listed at 110 lux which is 1800 lumens....there is a mathematical equation for calculation but it requires the space that the light is being contained, which we cannot figure.What is the relationship between lux on that unit, vs lumens on most lights? Just curious...
For the dyno hub folks, this is the Schmidt SON Edelux II on my Haibike Full FatSix. Powered by a Schmidt SON28 dyno hub. The Schmidt uses the same Busch and Muller reflector, which features a distinct cut-off beam as per German lighting regulations. No, it's not a trillion lumens of light, then again, I don't think it will blind on-coming riders like many of these un-regulated by law lights will.
Nice Dyno setup... well done!For the dyno hub folks, this is the Schmidt SON Edelux II on my Haibike Full FatSix. Powered by a Schmidt SON28 dyno hub.
The Schmidt uses the same Busch and Muller reflector, which features a distinct cut-off beam as per German lighting regulations.
No, it's not a trillion lumens of light, then again, I don't think it will blind on-coming riders like many of these un-regulated by law lights will.
thanks! I just looked them up and I think I prefer the C01 just because of the shape
actually, never mind.. the C01 is 400 lumens and the B01 is 850 lumens.
Is it possible for you to develop projector LED rather than reflector LED?