With its Maxbright LED shining a bright 130-lumen beam, the EOS Headlamp from Princeton Tec is suited to professional, outdoor, and home use. The single push-button switch on the top of the lamp housing cycles through high, medium, low, and flash settings, with unregulated light runtimes of 86, 92, 97, and 92 hours, respectively (regulated runtimes are shorter). The regulated LED circuitry assures consistent brightness across the life of the three AAA batteries. This headlamp is UL approved for use in Class I Division 2 Groups A, B, C & D and Class II Division 2 Groups F & G conditions, with a UL temperature code T6.

130 lumens    Maxbright LED    Optic Collimator for Focused Beam    High, Medium, Low & Flash Settings    Single Push-Button Switch    Regulated Output    IPX7-Rated, Waterproof/Submersible    UL-Rated for Hazardous Environments    Lightweight at 3.7 Ounces    Runs on 3 x AAA Batteries

• 130 lumens
• High, medium, low, and flash modes
• Optic collimator provides a focused beam with a generous throw

• Single push button
• Location: top of housing
• Press 1x for high, 2x for medium, 3x for low, 4x for flash

• IPX7-rated, waterproof/submersible down to 3.3' for 30 minutes
• Runtimes: high 86 hour, medium 92 hours, low 97 hours, flash 92 hours
• Regulated LED circuitry for consistent output across battery life
• UL approved for Class I Division 2 Groups A, B, C & D and Class II Division 2 Groups F & G
• Runs on three AAA batteries
• Weight: 3.7 ounces

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this have high speed sync?

A: Unfortunately, high speed sync is not available on the Godox DP1000III-V Professional Studio Flash with LED Modeling Lamp.

Q: 2. Is the LED modeling lamp replaceable by user?

A: You will have to contact the manufacturer directly.

Q: 3. How often do you have to replace these modeling light bulbs?

A: The following tubes should be replaced every 12-18 months.

Q: 4. Is this strobe compatible with the XT16 transmitter?

A: Yes, the Godox DP600III-V works with the Godox XT-16 transmitter.

Q: 5. Does this lamp cast a yellow color onto your model? Is there an LED modeling lamp alternative with a higher CRI that would fit into a Godox DP 400 III?

A: This Godox modeling lamp tungsten-balanced, so using it as a main source would create a warmer color temperature in your image if the white balance in the camera is not set properly. Unfortunately, there is no LED equivalent that can be used with the SK400 II that would not interfere with the flash tube.

Q: 6. what is the Cri rating? Can i use is as a Video light with sk 400ii instead of buying separate sl60w?

A: The Godox Modeling Lamp for SK400II Flash Head (150W) is a tungsten quartz modeling light. It is not used to light a subject per se, but instead is for judging what the strobe might look like. The manufacturer does not list a CRI for this flash head. The color temperature is around 3000K, unlike the flash tube, which is 5400K (daylight).

Q: 7. What replacement flash tube does this use?

A: Please review the following item for flash tube replacements. Godox Replacement Flashtube for DP400III and DP600III Lights BH #GOFTDP6003 • MFR #FT-DP600III https://bhpho.to/3KNo3OW

Q: 8. Is this a recharble flash?

A: The Godox DP800III-V Professional Studio Flash with LED Modeling Lamp is not a rechargeable flash.

Q: 9. Could you use a standard LED bulb on the dp400iii at a more desirable color temp (5600K)?

A: You could use an led in theory but only if you found one one in this shape with the same bulb type that would fit. Generally they are wider and would interfere with the flash tube. The bulb needs to be e26/e27 and of this narrow shape and be 150W or less. We do not sell an led in this size and shape.

Q: 10. Does the flash stay on 24/7 when turned on or does it automatically turn off after a certain period of time?

A: The Godox DP1000III-V Professional Studio Flash with LED Modeling Lamp has a flash duration range of 1/2000 to 1/800 Sec, depending on power setting set by user. This means that the flash does not stay on all the time but for mere fractions of a second.