Fenix HM75R Superraptor 3, 1600 lm

In my opinion, the best headlamp in terms of configuration. I like this better than the standard HM75R because it has both throw and flood together and also I can access the red light without scrolling through the blinding throw light. If keeping your night vision by using the red light, then there is no point if you have to get blinded by the throw light before accessing the red light.

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The red light is good, as is the USB-C charging. There should be a function here to turn on the weak white light first (cf. lumonite compass).

Amazing working headlamp

This headlamp is only available in Finland I think. So I ordered from Varuste and had a really good experience. Delivered to NZ. Headlamp got really good reviews--the Superraptor 3 is an improvement on the base model available in the rest of the world. Thanks. Highly recommend product and seller.

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Very good

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Good light. Battery life could be better. Unnecessary adjustments.

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Good to use

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Spotlight

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A really good lamp. Does what it's supposed to. The previous HM65R model had a better headband with a ratchet cord/"boa" attachment and reflectors, but there are those who think the ratchet cord was worse. However, this HM75R has better power and, as a novelty, a red light with no fewer than three power settings. Burn times can be found as luminous flux-time graphs on the Fenix ​​website, and a buyer who is buying their first efficient LED headlamp should take a look at them. The light head is quite small compared to the peak power, and the lamp starts to limit the luminous flux quickly, after just 15-30 minutes. For example, an 800 lm spotlight actually spends its 4 h burn time at around 400 lumens, even though the requirements of the ANSI FL1 standard are exceeded, and the same is true for many other LED headlamps. Not all manufacturers are as open about these actual output powers. If you want more than 1000 lm of light output for hours, e.g. for hard downhill cycling, you should rather buy a large and well-cooled light head with an external battery and study the light output-burning time graphs carefully. The HM75R is, on the other hand, an overkill lamp when you need a sturdy wide beam that can last for an 8-hour work shift, with a wide beam and soft edges (doesn't cause as bad a tube vision as a sharply cut beam in pitch darkness). The 4000K color temperature of the wide beam is more pleasant to look at for long periods of time and reproduces colors more naturally than the 6500K of the spotlight, which I think should also be 4000K. Unlike many other headlamps, the red light can be adjusted to be quite bright if necessary (120 lm).

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There is enough light here, even for fellow runners. The lights are very powerful, but the lowest power is not quite enough in an urban environment (although this is just a matter of the environment). The battery life has also been suitable. It lasts several hours in temperatures closer to -20. At maximum power, the device warms up somewhat, so you can warm your fingers at the end of an outdoor activity if necessary.