This website uses cookies. Some are necessary to help our website work properly and can't be switched off, and some are optional but can optimise your browsing experience. To manage your cookie choices, click on Open settings.
As bright as '100 car headlights!' - Chinese-made flashlight turns night into day with 200,000 lumens03:15
Top downloads in last 24 hours
Show more
Description

With the ability to light up an area of up to 1,618 metres, the IMALENT MS32 has become renowned as the 'world's brightest flashlight.'

Drone footage filmed in China's Shenzhen shows a person demonstrating the flashlight's brightness and range in a dark park. Footage also shows the 200,000 lumens flashlight and its ability to rapidly burn paper.

"The brightness of our smartphones is typically around five to 10 lumens, while this flashlight can reach 200,000 lumens. In comparison, car headlights usually produce about 2,000 lumens at most. This means that our flashlight can achieve the brightness equivalent to that of 100 car headlights," explained Yang, a general manager at IMALENT.

"For a flashlight to be this bright, the key components are its light source, battery and heat dissipation. If heat dissipation is not effectively managed, the flashlight cannot achieve such high brightness," she continued.

According to IMALENT, the flashlight is designed with an 'advanced cooling system' that is 'optimised for noise reduction and heat dissipation.'

The IMALENT MS32 currently costs $749.95 (€684.97). The flashlight features a 'smart OLED display', allowing users to monitor the mode, runtime, battery voltage and charging progress.

The 6.6 pound heavy flashlight comes with two replaceable battery that can charge in two hours using 'Type-C PD 100W super-fast charger.' At full brightness, the battery is capable of lasting up to 40 minutes.

As bright as '100 car headlights!' - Chinese-made flashlight turns night into day with 200,000 lumens

China, Shenzhen
October 12, 2024 at 16:34 GMT +00:00 · Published

With the ability to light up an area of up to 1,618 metres, the IMALENT MS32 has become renowned as the 'world's brightest flashlight.'

Drone footage filmed in China's Shenzhen shows a person demonstrating the flashlight's brightness and range in a dark park. Footage also shows the 200,000 lumens flashlight and its ability to rapidly burn paper.

"The brightness of our smartphones is typically around five to 10 lumens, while this flashlight can reach 200,000 lumens. In comparison, car headlights usually produce about 2,000 lumens at most. This means that our flashlight can achieve the brightness equivalent to that of 100 car headlights," explained Yang, a general manager at IMALENT.

"For a flashlight to be this bright, the key components are its light source, battery and heat dissipation. If heat dissipation is not effectively managed, the flashlight cannot achieve such high brightness," she continued.

According to IMALENT, the flashlight is designed with an 'advanced cooling system' that is 'optimised for noise reduction and heat dissipation.'

The IMALENT MS32 currently costs $749.95 (€684.97). The flashlight features a 'smart OLED display', allowing users to monitor the mode, runtime, battery voltage and charging progress.

The 6.6 pound heavy flashlight comes with two replaceable battery that can charge in two hours using 'Type-C PD 100W super-fast charger.' At full brightness, the battery is capable of lasting up to 40 minutes.

Description

With the ability to light up an area of up to 1,618 metres, the IMALENT MS32 has become renowned as the 'world's brightest flashlight.'

Drone footage filmed in China's Shenzhen shows a person demonstrating the flashlight's brightness and range in a dark park. Footage also shows the 200,000 lumens flashlight and its ability to rapidly burn paper.

"The brightness of our smartphones is typically around five to 10 lumens, while this flashlight can reach 200,000 lumens. In comparison, car headlights usually produce about 2,000 lumens at most. This means that our flashlight can achieve the brightness equivalent to that of 100 car headlights," explained Yang, a general manager at IMALENT.

"For a flashlight to be this bright, the key components are its light source, battery and heat dissipation. If heat dissipation is not effectively managed, the flashlight cannot achieve such high brightness," she continued.

According to IMALENT, the flashlight is designed with an 'advanced cooling system' that is 'optimised for noise reduction and heat dissipation.'

The IMALENT MS32 currently costs $749.95 (€684.97). The flashlight features a 'smart OLED display', allowing users to monitor the mode, runtime, battery voltage and charging progress.

The 6.6 pound heavy flashlight comes with two replaceable battery that can charge in two hours using 'Type-C PD 100W super-fast charger.' At full brightness, the battery is capable of lasting up to 40 minutes.

Top downloads in last 24 hours
Show more