Nowlight Portable LED Light for Off-Grid Illumination and Charging

Nowlight portable LED light is designed to deliver off-grid illumination and charging during various outdoor activities. Like the idea? Let’s have a look.

Nowlight Portable LED Light for Off-Grid Illumination and Charging

The nowlight is an innovative and eco-friendly LED light designed for various off-grid activities. As we can see from the images, the light shows off a minimal and compact appearance design, and simply screwing the hook in a sturdy wall or beam, you can easily hang it where you need. Meanwhile, the durable casing features a rating of IP43 or better, which means it’s fine to be used outdoors and in the rain.

Nowlight Portable LED Light for Off-Grid Illumination and Charging

The nowlight LED light features a unique cord on the bottom. Just keeping pulling the cord, you can charge built-in 3200mAh rechargeable battery light. Every minute of pulling can generate an hour of charge, and it can be fully recharged in 30 minutes via pulling the cord but the developer recommends charging in blocks of a few minutes with breaks in between. Of course, it can also be recharged from mains power, and an included solar panel allows it to be recharged via sunlight.

Furthermore, the portable LED light has 5 brightness levels: 10, 20, 40, 80 and 160 lumens, so you can choose a suitable brightness based on your demands, and an extra USB port allows it to serves as a portable power bank to charge your smartphone and other mobile devices. In addition, included SatLight LED light features a 5MP cable, which can be plugged in your nowlight for more flexible illumination.

The team behind nowlight is raising fund for the product on Indiegogo. We can pledge $85 to preorder the portable LED light with a SatLight and a 3W solar panel. The bundle will be shipped in November 2018.

You may also like these gadgets

Get more stuff like this
in your inbox

Subscribe to our mailing list and get interesting stuff and updates to your email inbox.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.