Brief Summary
This video provides a quick overview and demonstration of the 86 Lux reading light, highlighting its key features such as its rechargeable nature, USBC charging, adjustable settings, and portability. The light is designed to clip onto books, providing illumination without disturbing others, and features multiple brightness and colour temperature settings.
- Rechargeable with USBC charging.
- Adjustable brightness and colour temperature.
- Portable and lightweight design.
- Designed to clip onto books.
Introduction to the 86 Lux Reading Light
The video introduces the 86 Lux reading light, emphasising its rechargeable feature and inclusion of a USBC charging cord. The design is described as sleek and cool, with a foldable piece that allows it to be easily attached to books. This clip is particularly effective on hardcovers but can also be used on softcovers.
Adjustability and Light Settings
The reading light offers multiple settings and brightness levels, and can be twisted from right to left to achieve the perfect angle, ensuring minimal disturbance to others. An indicator light turns green when the device is fully charged.
Using the Reading Light
The demonstration shows how to unfold the light and clip it onto the back of a book. Its length provides a firm grip, preventing it from slipping. The light can be adjusted up, down, left, or right for optimal positioning.
Portability and Performance
A key advantage of the 86 Lux reading light is its lightweight and portable design, making it ideal for travel, whether on a plane, in a backpack, or pocket. The light was tested in a completely dark closet to showcase its effectiveness, revealing three different light settings, including a warmer and a white tone, each with three brightness levels. The brightness can be adjusted to avoid disturbing others in various settings such as planes or bedrooms.
Final Thoughts
The video concludes by expressing satisfaction with the reading light, highlighting its ease of use, foldable design, portability, and overall effectiveness.
