Designed to give the tactical operator a compact light source that's easily moved from helmet to MOLLE to Picatinny in seconds, the black Princeton Tec Point MPLS Helmet Light delivers long runtime and easy one-button operation. The LED emits white light, and Princeton Tec's flexi-neck allows you to aim the beam right where it's needed. Runtime is estimated at up to 36 hours on two 2016 coin batteries. The helmet light mounts on ARCs, Picatinny rails, MOLLE, helmet, above rail, and cap brim locations using the included mounts.

10-Lumen White Beam    Mount on Helmet, MOLLE, Picatinny, More    Flexi-Neck Design for Beam Placement    36 Hours Runtime    Powered by Two 2016 Batteries    IPX4 Water Resistance

• 10-lumen white LED
• Flexi-neck for aiming light where it's needed
• 36-hour runtime on two 2016 batteries
• Mounting kit with mounts for helmet, ARC, Picatinny, above rail, Picatinny, MOLLE, and cap brim

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What's the lux output at various distances?I'm trying to compare this to a Lowel Pro-Light using a 250w GCA bulb.

A: Here is the LUX and foot candles (FC) reading for the iLED312-v2:iLED312-v2 3200K 3ft- 716LUX(67FC) 6ft---211LUX(20FC) 9ft---109LUX(10FC) 5600K 3ft-723LUX(67FC) 6ft---209LUX(19FC) 9ft---108LUX(10FC).

Q: 2. what is the dc output?

A: Hi Pierce, According to Ikan the DC output is 12v - 2 amps.

Q: 3. DOES THIS LIGHTS COME WITH THE BARN DOORS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE?

A: yes it does. they work fine

Q: 4. Can the f stop be changed to t? Thank you.

A: Light meters like the Keks KM02 OLED Light Meter will only list the aperture in F stops.

Q: 5. Is this sturdy enough for an Arri tungsten fresnel?

A: I don't own a tungsten frensel but I can't see any reason why it wouldn't.I own 5 or 6 stands and this one is the strongestI don't own any lights that I would hesitate to put on this standI don't always use it because I almost consider it overkill for my quantum's sometimes.

Q: 6. Can someone take a ruler and measure how tall the top stud is from its top down to the shoulder where an umbrella bracket would rest? I'm not sure if the hole in the bottom of my umbrella bracket is deep enough.

A: The measurement of the top stud is 1 1/8 long.

Q: 7. What is the diameter of the largest tube? I'm looking for one that is 1" / 25mm to fit a specific use case.

A: The Impact Pro Light Stand's (10.8', Black) largest tube has a 35mm diameter.

Q: 8. Which softbox(es) can be used with the lights?

A: Ikan's Chimera CH1455 would work best.

Q: 9. Is it possible to buy the individual cases separately? If so what is the item number for B&H

A: They are, but honestly I've never used them. They don't fit in the big kit bag and I don't take them out solo, so they just sit in the closet.

Q: 10. How far out will this set light up something? What is the drop off in feet?

A: The drop off with all light sources are exactly the same; they are bound by the inverse square law. The inverse square law states that the power of the light will be inversely proportional to the square of the distance. So if you take a distance of 2 meters and square it, you get 4, the inverse of which would be 1/4 or rather, a quarter of the original light output power - not half. Simply put, if you double the original distance, the light is as strong as it was at the original distance.If you move the subject 3 meters from the light (3 * 3 = 9, so the inverse is 1/9th) the power of the light source now becomes 1/9th of what it originally was.At 4 meters away, the light is 1/16th its power compared to 1 meter away (4 *4 = 16, so the inverse is 1/16th). The above remains true with all light sources. The best I can recommend is to Google the inverse square law and lighting, as I cannot get into it here. But using the above as an example, if the ikan iLED312-V2 gave you an exposure setting of f/4 1/125 sec ISO 100 or f/11 1/60 sec ISO 400 at 20 inches (just under 2 feet), if you doubled the distance (40 inches, or just over 3 feet), equivalent settings for proper exposure would be f/4 1/30 sec ISO 100, f/11 1/8 sec ISO 400, or if you wanted the same aperture/shutter setting and instead changed the ISO, you may use f/4 1/125 sec ISO 400 or f/11 1/60 sec ISO 1600. At 80 inches (or just over 6.5 feet), you may use f/4 1/8 sec ISO 100 or f/11 sec ISO 400. If you wanted the same aperture/shutter setting and instead changed the ISO, you may use f/4 1/125 sec ISO 1600 or f/11 1/60 sec ISO 6400.