Micro-USB rechargeable

LED fuel gauge/charge indicator

Charging cable included, no tools required

Lithium-ion battery.

Waterproof to IP-65 standard.

6 hour recharge time

Lumens: High 700 , Med 400 ,Low 200 , Pulse 150 , Strobe 150

Runtime: High 1.25 HRS , Med 2 HRS, Low 4 HRS, Pulse 16 HRS, Strobe 9 HRS

Distance: High 131M, Med 98M, Low 69M, Pulse 60M, Strobe 60M

172g / 0.38lb

Micro USB rechargeable

LED fuel gauge/charge indicator

Charging cable included, no tools required

Lithium-ion battery

Waterproof to IP-65 standard.

5 hour recharge time

Lumens: High 300, Med 150, Low 80, Pulse 80, Strobe 80

Runtime: High 2 HRS , Med 4 HRS, 8 Low HRS, Pulse 20 HRS, Strobe 16 HRS

Distance: High 108M, Med 76M, Low 56M, Pulse 56M, Strobe 56M

162g / 0.36lb

Discuss and share your questions or thoughts about gravel bikes, gear, events and anything else on the Riding Gravel Forum

Kudos to Blackburn for listing all the run times for each lighting level. That’s something I always look for, since out on gravel roads, you can see pretty well with around 200-250 Lumens of light. So, that looks like about 4 solid hours of ride time according to the specs. Plus, it is nice to have that short, more powerful blast of light when you need it. Of course, you’ve probably already figured out by now that the other model tops out at 300 Lumens. Yep! It is dubbed the Central 300, and it has some specs as well which look something like the following:These lights have just been announced, so look for them to hit retailers shelves soon. Expect to pay $99.99 for the Central 700 and $59.99 for the Central 300 when they do. Both models meet the ANSI FL-1 Standard and have a small built in LED light which indicates the battery level, dual beam pattern for clear visibility, replaceable battery, and conveniently charge via any standard USB port. There is talk of having one of these in for a review, so stay tuned on that. Note: Information and images used for this post were provided by Blackburn.