Angler 865BLED Sparta Bicolor LED Light $59 (Reg $199)

Richard Cox
2 Min Read

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here's how it works.

For today only B&H Photovideo has on sale the Angler 865BLED Sparta Bicolor LED Light for only $59.

Features include;

  • 2766 lux at 3′ @ 5600K
  • Color: 3200-5600K, CRI/TLCI: 94.6/96.5
  • Dimming: 10-99%, Measures 8 x 7 x 1.5″
  • 60° Beam Spread, 2 x NP-F Battery Plates
  • AC Adapter, Optional Battery Power
  • Optional Wireless Remote Control
  • 4-Way Barndoors, Metal Construction
  • Onboard Control with LCD Panel
  • Low 36W Power Draw, High Output

Purchase the Angler 865BLED Sparta Bicolor LED Light for only $59.

Offering color, light intensity, and power options, the all-metal 865BLED Sparta Bicolor LED Light from Angler is an ideal choice for the studio or when shooting on the road. With an illuminated panel area of 8 x 7 x 1.5″, the light is compact enough to squeeze into tight spaces, while its low power draw of 36W and almost non-existent generated heat prevents hazard and discomfort to the talent. In addition, the light's 60-degree beam spread offers sufficient coverage with enough punch for long-throw work and can be further modified for selective lighting with the included 4-way barndoors.

Color temperature is variable from 3200 to 5600K, to integrate smoothly into any ambient light situation, match other fixtures, or spark creative expression. Light intensity is variable too from 10 to 99% in 1% increments, and while you can make these adjustments locally on the fixture, you can also make them remotely at distances up to 100′ with the separate purchase of the 99-channel, 2.4 GHz Genaray MB-WRT remote transmitter.

The Sparta 865BLED is ready for worldwide use via its multi-voltage AC adapter, but with its two battery slots, it can also run on NP-F-type batteries when mains power is unavailable.

TAGGED:
Share This Article
Follow:
Richard has been using Canon cameras since the 1990s, with his first being the now legendary EOS-3. Since then, Richard has continued to use Canon cameras and now focuses mostly on the genre of infrared photography.
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply