Has anyone purchased these yet? If so, do you like them? Are they bright like some of their competitors? I guess the real question is ARE they worth its weight in gold?
You know, I did not even pick up on that. But due to its size, what can they possibly weigh?
Money well spent.You know, I did not even pick up on that. But due to its size, what can they possibly weigh?
Yup, brandy new... I just need a few people to buy them and do an honest review on them.. they come in white with a green and red lens to swap about.I have Lume Cubes. Never heard them referred to as strobe anti-collision lights. Are these new or are you asking about the standard Lume Cubes that have mounts that attach to the arms of the bird? They offer a strobe option but I use them as a solid light to fly at night. They are substantially brighter than you will get out of any single LED strobe but do come with a weight and a few minutes shorter flight time.
Yup, brandy new... I just need a few people to buy them and do an honest review on them.. they come in white with a green and red lens to swap about.
Single pack $49.95 usd
Three pack $145.95 usd
At the bottom of the Lume Cube brochure it says "Check out more info at WWW.LUMECUBE.COM You said you tried that already?I wasn’t aware of new ones. Do you have a link for them? I can’t find them online or the Lume Cube page directly.
At the bottom of the Lume Cube brochure it says "Check out more info at WWW.LUMECUBE.COM You said you tried that already?
Did a picture come over of the brochure as a jpegOn the Lume Cube site directly I only see the original cubes and the Lume Cube Air. The Air is a little smaller but no recommended on drones as they have an internal magnet that could affect the compass. Both options have diffusers to change the color. But I am not seeing a smaller strobe at all anywhere. Could be me, but not seeing anything else.
Did a picture come over of the brochure as a jpeg
They claim you can see them over 3 miles, do you agree with that claim?I bought one. And for a specific reason, the red lens cover. I live in an area with heavy military aviation training. USAF C-130s and US Army helos using Night Vision Goggles (I am a retired USAF C-130 pilot). Typically they fly at 300' AGL. While I am not flying anywhere near the bases, there are SR- routes all over the place. Fact about NVGs -- red lights are by far the most visible to people wearing NVGs.
Of course, I'll fly smart and avoid situations where there might be a conflict. But the few times I've flown at night, I could certainly see the potential.
Waiting for this answer.They claim you can see them over 3 miles, do you agree with that claim?