Giant Numen HL1
11.30
Bontrager Ion 35
17.40
Lezyne Femto USB Drive
11.45
Giant Numen HL1 vs. Bontrager Ion 35 vs. Lezyne Femto USB Drive
This is what our customers think
Reviews
Pros
-
-
Easy (2x) |
Small (2x) |
Rechargeable |
Not expensive |
Cons
-
-
--- |
rubbers are scrap, quickly become porous |
back side that clamps against handlebar is too slippery |
Micro USB instead of USB-C |
According to the product specialist
Pros
Battery lighting including batteries. |
Good visibility in traffic. |
Illuminates bike lanes sufficiently in the city and rural areas. |
This budget friendly headlight is a treat for your wallet. |
Sufficient power to get home safely. |
Easy to mount on the handlebar due to the included Quick Connect holder. |
The Wide Angle Optics lens provides 180° visibility. The light can also be seen from the sides of the lamp, making you more visible to traffic around you. |
The Lezyne Femto USB Drive can last up to 20 hours. |
With an IPX7 rating, the Femto USB Drive is well waterproof. So it is no problem to leave the light on your bike when it rains. |
Cons
Batteries must be replaced now and then. |
Runs on batteries instead of a rechargeable battery. |
With a light output of 15 lumens, the Femto USB Drive does not provide enough light to see much for yourself on poorly lit or unlit bike paths. |
Specifications
N/A
Road use
★★★☆☆
MTB use
★☆☆☆☆
City / Commute use
★★★★☆
Power Source
Batteries
Batteries
Internal Battery
35
15
I need a front light for:
Lit roads
Lit roads
22 grams
6 hours
20 hours
Charging Time
2:30 hours / min
No
Mount(s)
Elastic Strap
Clamping Band
On GoPro Mount (not incl.)
On GoPro Mount (not incl.)
Elastic Strap
Head Mount
No
No
Helmet Mount
No
No
No
No
Yes
Flashing Mode
Yes
Yes
Number of Modes
3
3
3
Replaceable Battery
Yes
No
0 - 100 lumen
0 - 100 lumen
No
No
Colour
Black
Black
Black
No
No
No
Be seen:
0-250 lumens
0-250 lumens
LED
No