I've currently got the boggo Cateye rechargeable single halogen lamp setup.
It's very bright, but the fact that it's a spotlamp makes it a bit useless
offroad when I can either see things that are near the front wheel, too late
to do anything about them, or see things coming from a way away and hope I
time things right. Would swapping the bulb for the wide angle one do me any
good, or am I better off swapping to one of the twin lamp setups?
UK and Europe · Public discussion
Cateye questions
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- UK and Europe
- Published
- 4 August 2004
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- 6 August 2004
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- Doki
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"Doki" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
I've currently got the boggo Cateye rechargeable single halogen lamp
setup.Quoted message said:
It's very bright, but the fact that it's a spotlamp makes it a bit useless
offroad when I can either see things that are near the front wheel, too
lateQuoted message said:
to do anything about them, or see things coming from a way away and hope I
time things right. Would swapping the bulb for the wide angle one do me
anyQuoted message said:
good, or am I better off swapping to one of the twin lamp setups?
For off-road you need at least a single 10watt unit. In my, somewhat
limited, experience using both wide and narrow beam 10 watters together
doesn't make a massive difference over using one or t'other.Regards,
Pete -
Peter B said:
"Doki" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
I've currently got the boggo Cateye rechargeable single halogen lamp
setup. It's very bright, but the fact that it's a spotlamp makes it
a bit useless offroad when I can either see things that are near the
front wheel, too late to do anything about them, or see things
coming from a way away and hope I time things right. Would swapping
the bulb for the wide angle one do me any good, or am I better off
swapping to one of the twin lamp setups?For off-road you need at least a single 10watt unit. In my, somewhat
limited, experience using both wide and narrow beam 10 watters
together doesn't make a massive difference over using one or t'other.That's the current setup - a spot 10W bulb.
-
"Doki" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
Peter B said:
For off-road you need at least a single 10watt unit. In my, somewhat
limited, experience using both wide and narrow beam 10 watters
together doesn't make a massive difference over using one or t'other.That's the current setup - a spot 10W bulb.
Well, like I said doubling up the wattage neither seems twice as bright nor
can you see twice as much, light propagation doesn't allow that kind of
simplicity but any extra helps when riding over technical stuff.Pete.
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