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CygoLite Trion 600: Triple LED Bike Light with Internal Li-Ion Battery
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Average Rating: (5 Reviews)
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| List Price: |
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$399.95 |
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$335.95 |
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$64.00 (16%) |
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| Product Description: | |  |  | | HID Bright, LED Tough, Wireless Power, One Compact Design. It?s all here ? brilliance, toughness and wireless power ? in one compact unit. It?s the Trion 600 and it?s the first top of the line LED bicycle lighting system with HID brilliance that fits completely in the palm of your hands. No more wires or external batteries to strap to the bike. Just attach the weatherproof Trion 600 to the handlebar and you?re ready to go. With the powerful built-in rechargeable Li-Ion battery firing up the three tough LEDs, the Trion 600 lights up the night. It?s the perfect choice for the avid road and mountain bikers. The Trion 600 features HID brightness through durable LEDs and a compact one piece design that elimiates the need for external batteries. CygoLite began in 1991 with a group of engineers that love to ride our Southern California streets and trails. Since then we have been combining our technological innovations with clean classic light designs to make CygoLite synonymous with innovation and quality. |  |  | Brilliant, tough, compact, and wireless--the CygoLite Trion 600 bike light has it all. The Trion 600 is the first palm-sized LED bicycle system that offers HID-level brilliance, letting you light the path ahead with confidence. No more illuminating just a few narrow feet in front of you, or squinting to make out objects to your side. Instead, the powerful Trion 600 offers an ultra-bright LED output of 600 lumens, with a rechargeable lithium-ion battery keeping the light working for up to 12 consecutive hours at a stretch. 
The Trion 600 offers HID-level brilliance yet fits in the palm of your hand. | The light is also extremely versatile, with four brightness modes--high, mid high, mid low, and low--and several flashing modes, including fast, slow, walking, and SOS. And thanks to the quick-release handlebar mount, it's a breeze to attach the Trion 600 to your bike. The perfect choice for avid road and mountain bikers, the Trion 600 is completely weatherproof and is compatible with an external battery for riders who want additional run time. Specifications: - LED output: 600 lumens
- Wireless: Yes
- Light type: 3rd-generation high-brightness LED
- Bulb life: 50,000 hours
- Battery type: Rechargeable lithium-ion
- Battery level indicator: Yes, 3 stage
- Battery charging time: 3.7 hours
- Handlebar size: 25.4 to 31.8 mm
- Run time: 2.5 hours (high setting); 12 hours (low setting)
- Weight: 0.5 pounds
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| Customers' Reviews: | |
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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful: | Great for the coastside trail, February 3, 2010 |
|  | I'm using this light to ride the local coastside trail at night in pitch black conditions on a mountain bike - the light is plenty to fully illuminate the trail and surrounding area in front of the bicycle. It seems to be almost as bright as my car headlights. I haven't had any issues thus far. This light also works as the best flashlight you've ever used when it is off of the bicycle!
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0 of 0 people found the following review helpful: | Bike light, January 12, 2010 |
|  | This was the replacment for my $600 Nitefider Moab, it died after two years. This may do the same but I was ready for a change. I really like no wires, no extra battery pack. It is tough also, I have dropped it at 20 mph on the pavement thought I would have wasted $300 but it worked fine, still does. I do endurance riding and night rides this is good for about 3 hours. For a all nighter you need a couple more. The Moab charge lasted 11 hours, this about 3. I would recommend it. My wife gets mad everytime I buy a new bike part, they are expensive. Better than drinking, smoking and yelling at the kids.
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1 of 2 people found the following review helpful: | 600 Lumens For You, December 17, 2009 |
|  | Anybody seeking a light with 400+ lumens or more better be prepared to spend serious money. That being said, the measely $300+ is a modest price when you compare the Trion to the Light & Motion Seca series or the Niterider lights. Cygolite has made their lights reasonably priced with exceptional performance. When compared to the competition, Cygolite products are difficult to beat.
If cables is an issue, the Trion is the light to own. The other manufacturers do not make any lights this powerful that are self-contained with batteries inside the main housing. Before I purchased the Trion, I bought the Triden X 600. The unit came with a stem mount, and all the essentials to mount the battery to the frame. One problem ... my stem length of 100mm was too short to mount the battery. (Units with higher outputs have larger batteries than those that have 350 lumens or less.) Attaching the unit to my high-end carbon frame didn't make sense. It was never an option being that I have an $8000+ professional road bike. Somehow attaching a battery to such a high-end bike was nothing more than a classless act.
The Trion is very well made. I find it durable and suitable for extreme weather conditions. The documentation could be written better, but all the essential information is enclosed. Exceeding speeds above 25mph, the Trion with its 600 lumens generates enough light to give me plenty of warning to avoid any potholes, glass or any other obstacle that may be hazardous.
I ride my road bike in harsh conditions. The Trion has performed well in temperatures ranging from 5 to 40 degrees. There has been no problems with the battery life in these conditions. This light has exceeded my expectations. It comes highly recommended.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful: | It's here - all in one unit., July 6, 2009 |
|  | As advestised, this light has the ouput of an HID, but is fully contained. I own (2) Nightrider HID lights (blowtorch) and can verify the output is just as good if not better. Being an LED there is no flickering over bumps. The robust design proved itself one evening while I was attempting to adjust the angle on the bars and managed to pop it off the mount altogether at 20+ mph. The light hit the pavement hard, spun and came to a rest after a few dozen feet with only a few scratches. I run the light on medium settings for my morning commute and have had no issues with battery life. Total time is about 1.75 hours daily. Great light for a decent price given the lumens and one piece design. Highly recommended for seeing and being seen.
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17 of 17 people found the following review helpful: | Bright idea, February 10, 2009 |
|  | This light is very bright. For comparison, using Osram's web site(manufacturer of Sylvania head lamps) rates their halogen automobile headlights at 700 to 1000 lumens (low beam). Cygolite rates this light at 600 lumens. Subjectively, this bike light seems to shine further and much whiter than automobile headlights when cars pass me. I really like the much more consistant and whiter characteristics of the LED light than a conventional light (halogen car light for example). I use this item for commuting. Although I have not used it for off-road, I think that it would provide excellent illumination for that purpose also. The light has four power output settings. The third setting is more than adequate for my use. I should also note that this is a very much a driving light (versus a lower powered 'see me' light). I use it handle bar mounted. This light can be used as a 'see me' light, but I use a separate helmet mounted 'see me' light in flash mode for that purpose.
Pluses (7): Very white light Very bright light No need for a separate battery pack (one can be added if desired for extra run time)... small over-all size compared to separate component systems Li-ion battery (less weight and better durability) Well designed/easy to use switches (visually show power settings and remaining battery charge) Safety - it is great to see and be seen... it is hard for vehicles to ignore you with this on... you will also do a lot less 'feeling' the road surface because you will be seeing the road surface. USA made
Minuses (3); To be honest, I rate a $300 light more harshly than I would a $50 light (I think that I should able to expect more from a more expensive light). This is an excellent light, but - excluding the first minus - there are two areas that could be improved to make it even better: Price: $300 is a lot to pay for a bike light... my original commuter bike that I used for many years cost $150. Battery capacity (let's face it, all batteries have significantly reduced effectiveness in cold weather): especially if you use this in cold weather (I notice this especially at 10F or less), the run time is significantly shortened. At low temperatures, light may only last 45 to 60 minutes at 2 to 3 power setting. During normal temperatures, I have no complaints about the run times. It would be ideal if the battery capacity was increased slightly. Small complaint (fixable design flaw): light housing mounting screw would frequently come loose while I was riding (I was retightening it every one to two rides...). I do not readjust the light once it is mounted, so this shouldn't happen (and I obviously didn't want to over-tighten it and strip the threads). I solved this problem by applying a light duty thread lock glue (Locktite; do NOT use the type that has to be heated to remove the screw). Problem solved. Manufacturer should apply a thread compound at the factory to prevent the light from potentially bouncing off the pavement.
In conclusion, this is a great light. I highly recommend it with the two slight disadvantages listed (and the cost of course). If it were possible, I would give it a 4.5 star rating.
Because LEDs consume roughly 1/8 the power (of a conventional bulb), bulbs tend to last for the life of the product, very little energy is wasted as heat and have a much whiter light, I look for LEDs to eventually become the new lighting standard. As they are beginning to be used for vehicle, trailer and bus tail and marker lights and are starting to replace incondescent and CFL (compact fluorescent) for business and residential applications, I look for them to eventually replace vehicle headlights, etc. They are that much better than anything else currently available. It will just take a little more time for some of the applications to be refined and - more importantly - for the American public to get used to the idea that something new is better and cheaper (over the life of the product) than the old even though they will have to outlay significantly more money upfront (I could easily turn this into how use of LED lighting and biking could significantly reduce our dependance on fossil fuels, but I'll leave that for a different time and place). Buy a high output LED bike light... even though your pocket will be lighter, you will not regret it.
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