LED Headlamp Rechargeable 2PCS, Wide Beam Bright Headlight Flashlight with White Red Light, Lightweight, Weatherproof, 9 Modes Motion Sensor Head Lamp for Outdoor Camping Running

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Would recommend

Product is pretty nice!I have been looking for a battery-free solution for my grandpa who is pushing 90 but loves to still keep busy. He previously had a big ole battery pack on his other lamp so I knew I had to get him something better!I took a star off because I felt the light should be brighter...I have a different headlamp myself that I have never been able to replace with better lighting! So, it would be a good upgrade if they could brighten/strengthen the main light even more.I do like the light bars on the side but that's best for up close work. It doesn't illuminate a beam of light or anything like the center light does.I do appreciate all of the different light features, the red flashing light is sooo good for letting other drivers know to be cautious if they're rolling up on you when you're roadside fixing something on your car at night....or for construction workers!Hands free also is great when you can't "click" the buttons to turn the lights on and off.Charges really easily. Depending on your usage, you may need to charge it once or twice a month.The headlamp is very lightweight and sturdy, doesn't move around. Has great adjustable straps so you can attach it to your head, hat, hardhat, etc. And these just come in super handy! Way better than a flashlight because you usually need your hands to do work.Definitely recommend!!

The beam from the main central light, which is slightly tipped downward, is focused and the "high" beam is very bright. At around 20 feet the beam spread is mostly 3-4 feet. I don't know that the light is (near) the advertised 1200 lumens but it does throw a focused beam at least a good 100 feet away, and provides illumination considerably further as well. It's a very nice flashlight in its own right, and the light is pleasant.The next press of the button is a dim light, for smaller spaces, and the next one turns on rectangular lights on each side of the central light, and yet more side lights -- long strips built into the headband, while it turns off the central light. This mode produces a lot of light altogether, and nicely lights up a large room in front of you (and nicely illuminates a mid-size room, all around). The next press gets only the nearest side-lights (no headband strips), for a little softer all-around illumination, more like for a tent-size space or a shed. Then comes a somewhat dim red, then red strobe.Double-pressing the power button at any time turns on a separate strobe mode, with white light only, in which the single presses cycle through a few different strobes (all lights, central light fast, central light slow). This works when the light is turned off as well -- double-pressing starts it in the strobe mode.A long press turns it off immediately (without cycling), and it remembers what mode it was in so the next single press starts it in that mode. This is nice, and really necessary for practical use.There is a another button, which turns on the "sensor" mode: the light gets turned off/on when a hand is waved near and right in front of it, within about 4 inches in my tests. Well, or for anything else -- coming up to to an object within inches turns the light on/off. This allows for touch-free, and much quicker, on/off operation.The headband is pleasant to handle and seems well made (I can't tell how durable it'll be). There is a battery level indicator in front, a row of four tiny bulbs.One nitpick I can come up with is that with all the modes if you want to go "back" it takes some pressing. Imagine that the light is set to come up in the dimmer mode (perhaps so to not be offensive when turned off), or in the wide-light mode (perhaps because it's mostly used in enclosed spaces) -- then to get to the bright mode one has to cycle through all else, reds included. But this is a small price to pay for having the features, as it probably won't be in the way often. Altogether I really like this light.Did I mention just how bright this is for a headlamp?

When LED technology transitioned from its earlier function as “pilot lamp” or “LED Display” to the role of primary light source, LEDs ended up being baked into all kinds of lighting gadgets... little penlights, clip-on ball-cap visor lights, book-mark reading lamps, key-fob lights, shoe lights, and more. We can debate which are actually good ideas and which amount to nothing more than silly toys, but look in your junk drawer... all those LED gadgets that lie buried at the bottom, dead batteries and all, and never used? Those speak for themselves.I confess I had that attitude toward “head band” lights... until my car broke down on the roadside. It was long after dark, my son brought some tools and some flashlights (including his own headband light) and I became a believer. Those things are quite useful when navigating inside a dark engine compartment, trunk, or fender-well. That’s what this product by Molaer is... a headband-mounted LED “Headlamp”.The business end of this contraption contains a rechargeable battery and a variety of LEDs both in white and red. The white lights are very bright... more than enough to be useful, and bright enough to be annoying to a 2nd individual if you allow the beam to shine into their face. I like the red LEDs a lot. Once your eyes are adjusted, they’re actually bright enough to allow the reading of a map or a book, without messing up your night vision.More than once, since getting my Molaer light, I’ve slipped this thing on (in red light mode) to make a nighttime trip to the bathroom. The red light does not wake up my smokin’ hot trophy wife, Snookie Pookums, and it doesn’t interrupt the sleep chemistry in my brain the way (high blue content) white light can. I can answer the call of nature, wash my hands, and return to bed, falling immediately back to sleep.If you’re changing a tire, you can activate a white spot light up front. But if you’re in a confined dark space (like an attic or crawlspace, for example) another operating mode illuminates not only the main headlight, but almost a third of the headband itself! This makes the entire space around you glow—great for keeping track of your tools, maintaining your balance on an attic joist or catwalk, or illuminating the interior of tent.All in all, there are some 9 “modes” of lighting operation, including some warning/flashing modes. The latter are less about helping you to see, than helping others to see YOU. Making sure you are visible to other drivers in a nighttime vehicle breakdown situation could mean the difference between inconvenience and death. The modes are selected by advancing your way through a sequence of button presses.A nifty feature is a “motion sensing” mode. The light can be turned on and off with the wave of your hand—a thoughtful addition to a product that might be used in circumstances where your hands end up covered in road grime or greasy engine-compartment filth.The band is both adjustable and comfortable. You can wear this a long time without it becoming unpleasant or annoying.Flashlight nerds: I know you can never have enough flashlights, nor can you ever have enough opportunity to showcase your collection. But do understand the “contraceptive” nature of this product. Wear it too much in public, and you’ll never get a date.On the other hand, at night, under the hood of a car, in a tent, or out in the field camping, hunting, or stargazing--your stunning good looks aren’t going to matter anyway. Make sure you can see what you’re doing.As the great Red Green once observed: “If the women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy.” The Molaer LED headlamp is about as handy as a hands-free flashlight can get.