PRODUCT LAUNCH DATE - FEB 1, 2022

The Nanight MicroTech brings all the benefits of a canister light at an amazing value!

There are two versions of the MicroTech:

Charge Port, featuring an external charge port and 4,000 lumen
No Charge Port, which uses 6 ni-mh AA batteries and 1,500 lumen

The Nanight MicroTech has user interchangeable lenses with 3 different options for beam angles. The same light you use in murky conditions can be changed quickly to a 120° video light. Next, they made all of the main components of the light user interchangeable so you can order a part and replace components as needed.

Key Features:

Can be used with multiple Nanight handles
1,500 or 4000 Lumen versions
2 hour burn time
Can change between different power levels
Magnetic switch designed to survive years in salt water
User changeable components
External charge port
Interchangeable lenses for all environments: Tight spotlight in murky water (10° lens), floodlight in clear water, coral reefs, caves (35° lens), video light (120° without lens)

The Tech 2 Kit includes:

Nanight Tech head, battery canister and cable
High quality rechargeable Panasonic Li-ion battery
Protective case
10° lens included (35° and 55° optional)
120° beam without lens
Charger
Soft goodman handle
Standard canister mount
Canister velcro quick strap

Technical Data:

Light output: 4000 emitter lumens
Triple Cree XHP35
Color temperature: 6000k
Max depth: 328 ft / 100 m
Double o-ring sealed
Temperature monitoring of the LEDs
Effective cooling
Magnetic switch
Cable length: 47.25" (1200mm)
4 step dimming
Automatic light intensity step-down
Total burn time* (including step down):

Level 4: 3 h 10 min
Level 3: 5 h
Level 2: 7 h
Level 1: 12 h 10 min

Total Lamp Weight: 2.2 lbs
Lamp head in freshwater: 2 oz
Canister in freshwater: 7 oz
Head Length: 3.1"
Canister Length: 7.7"
Diameter (Tube): 2.2"

E/O:

Nanight can make either their C3 or their Tech 2 with an E/O cable rather than the external charge port. This gives you the ability to run your light head with any canister that has a 5-20V output.

This is popular for divers who use a big battery canister with multiple outputs and want run, for example, their heat vest and one or more lights from the same canister.

*Nanight uses 14.4V so the battery indicator and the step down is set up for that. You can let Nanight know what voltage you need to run the light at and it is possible for them to update the firmware.

*External charge port is more cost effective and redundant than E/O cable.