Diving Flashlight, L24 12000Lumens Dive Light,100m Underwater Video Light, Scuba Dive Lights, Underwater flashlights with Type-C Charging for Professional Under Water Sports

This light performed very well on a 30-40’ dive, as well as a 100’ dive. I was very pleased with the amount of light it put off. If you’re looking for a light with a broad beam and a lot of light, this is your guy.

Quality product, haven't put in water yet. Comes with everything needed to be successful like O-ring lubricant, wrench....etc. Charged up batteries.... they have a led indicator on the pack that starts off red color and green when finished charging.

Bright and long lasting! Used this light in conjunction with a GoPro 13 on a recent trip to the Dominican Republic. It’s nice and bright, I don’t think it’s the 13000 lumens they claim, but it’s bright. I liked that the red/uv is a separate light, so you can choose them or not. Using full power and usually the red fill it easily lasted through 2 dives without needing a charge. It is quite heavy due to the power core batteries, but once in the water was easy enough to manipulate.

It’s not very bright. Battery dies super fast too. Must charge between every dive.

I bought this light to use with my sea life camera. It brought my pictures to life. I Took it to Honduras in November and even though it was cloudy it lit up the coral to help me get amazing pictures. I also used it to look inside the corals to find the creatures.

I haven’t been able to dive with it yet, but this light is incredibly bright!!! Looking forward to using it. My 800 Lumens is old and giving me trouble, so went for this bad boy, 12,000 Lumens!

I really liked these lights when turning them on during a surface test. They're crazy bright and the price point is excellent. The charing and batteries is easy as well. Unfortunately, all of that is worthless because two of these lights that I bought stopped working on the first dive. They didn't flood (there are three o-rings which is wonderful to see), but something else has caused them to fail. I'll have to see if there is a warranty on them.

I had the same issue as the previous reviewer, where even though my batteries were charged, the light stopped working. I had done a few dives with the light and suddenly it wouldn't turn on, even after charging the batteries. I knew I hadn't burned out anything since I have only operated in the water for long periods of time. I thought maybe some of the sealant grease was messing with the electrical-battery connection, but that wasn't it either. It turned out to be the negative-side spring at the base of the light. It had gotten overly compressed and wasn't making contact with the metal on the battery pack. A quick stretch of the spring with some pliers and the problem was solved. The light works again.