Opalec Newbeam LED Conversion Kit for AA Mini Maglite - blue beam
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The Opalec NewBeam recycles & transforms a standard AA Mini Maglite torch into a state of the art LED torch. It doubles battery life saving money & reducing waste. Tried and tested and highly reliable.The LEDs run for thousands of hours and are unlikely to ever need changing. Highly impact resistant - withstands a normal drop onto stone, even when switched on.Features three ultra-bright blue LEDs with a fourth red LED to warn of low batteries. The low battery warning light is unique to Opalec's LED conversion kits.Bright & even fixed focus beam. No rings or blotches.LEDs made by Nichia - the world's No 1 LED manufacturer.Current regulated for constant light output level.Easily fitted in less than two minutes.Absolutely no tools required.1 year manufacturer's warranty against defective materials & workmanship.The Opalec Newbeam is designed to be compatible with the newer version of the AA Mini Maglite and we strongly recommend that you check compatibility before purchasing your NewBeam. To do this, unscrew the head of your Mini Maglite and look either side of the bulb. If you see two holes either side of the bulb socket, you have an older model. If there are no holes, your Mini Maglite is compatible with the NewBeam.Please note that installation of the Opalec NewBeam will void any warranties given by Mag Instument, Inc. Please also note that Opalec is not affiliated in any way with Mag Instrument, Inc., which owns the Mini Maglite trademark and the trademark shape, style and overall appearance of the Mini Maglite torch. The Opalec NewBeam is not made, endorsed or sponsored by Mag Instrument, Inc.If you are interested in a conversion kit for a different size Maglite, please let us know by phone or email - we may be able to help.The blue version was produced primarily with the entertainments industry in mind, where blue is the standard backstage working light colour, Blue LEDs will also react with some fluorescent materials and we understand that some mechanics and engineers use blue LED light to trace leaks, using fluorescent dyes.
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