TillyTec LED lights

[The Publisher]

TillyTec is the manufacturer of GreenForce lights, and their new LED lights with NiMH powerpacks are getting good reviews from the tech diving crowd.

TillyTec.jpg

[acelockco]

I have tried out some Green Force lights and they are indeed very nice, very expensive, but very nice.

[The Publisher]

The above photo was their 500 series led light. Below is a larger photo of it.



But they make a more powerful version now called the model 1000.



TT2 battery pack + LED 1000 as lamp with umbilical and super compact charger
Light power is the equivalent to a 100 watt halogen
Burn time 200 minutes
Charge time 1-3 hours
Color temperature 5500 kelvin
Price 770,- euro

The light beam is adjustable and the reflector can be changed for video
Available is a double umbilical two or three LED 1000 on one TT2 battery
TT2 + LED 1000 weighs 900 grams or a little over 2 lbs.

The LED 1000 made by TillyTec is the first high power LED module
that you can change by yourself.

[fletcher]

I saw that baby (led 500) in action. It exploded my 10 watt hid, no question.
The beam is very neat, very concentrated and cuts in the dirty water like a hid. Good also for exploration with periph vizibility.
I saw the led 1000 but not underwater. It's more brilliant with more periph viz than the led 500. But it's focusable. So it should be perfect for signaling.

[The Publisher]

Thanks for the info Fletcher.

Below are additional photos. The first photo shows the LED 500 illuminating a color chart underwater to show color rendition.



Next to compare illumination intensity expressed as Lumens, a 35 watt halogen reference light was aimed at the meter with a Lumens readout of 6680. Below that is a Greenforce HID 10 system with a Lumens readout of 3271. Next below is the TillyTec W30 backup light with a Lumens reading of 7810. Last of the light photos is the LED 500 with a Lumens readout of 10280.

The last two photos are the mounting system to hold the battery pack.

[BamaCaveDiver]

Looks interesting, any chance of getting some comparative photos of the lights underwater? The refractive index for water and air are not the same, so I wish light manufacturers who produce dive lights would do their testing in the proper environment.