On the maker’s own page
A silicone headlamp with a 230-degree wide beam and a spotlight.
BIAT states a 230-degree wide beam headlight that lights the viewing area without
moving your head, with a spotlight to focus on specific areas; an intelligent
motion sensor that switches the lamp on or off with a wave within 10 cm, usable
with gloves on; six light modes — COB high, COB low, XPE high, XPE low, strobe
and motion sensor — with a long press making the XPE and COB flash together; a
body of soft silicone with an adjustable elastic band, a weight of 2.47 oz and a
small design that folds into a pocket; and IPX4 waterproofing against splashing
from all angles.
No lumens. No beam distance. No runtime. No battery capacity. No red mode.
Beam width instead of beam distance
Two hundred and thirty degrees.
Every other listing on this shelf that publishes a beam figure publishes a
distance. This one publishes a spread, and it is the only width figure in the
group.
For cooking, pitching, repairs and a close path that is the more useful number,
because it says how much you can see without turning your head.
The XPE spotlight is there for the other case, and gets no distance either.
No red, on a shelf where red is one of the ten columns
Six modes, all white.
COB high, COB low, XPE high, XPE low, strobe, sensor.
This shelf’s introduction names a red mode as the fitting that leaves night vision
alone. Every other American lamp on this shelf has one, several with a red flash
or SOS as well.
A sensor at 10 cm (3.9 in), and no lock
The distance a sleeve sits at.
The motion sensor is a real convenience with gloves or dirty hands, and the
listing is specific about its range.
No lock mode is published, and the lamp folds flat and goes in a pocket — which
is where a sleeve or a jacket lining will pass within 10 cm of it.
Availability
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $14 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What people ask before buying
What does a 230-degree beam actually change?
It changes where you have to point your head. A conventional headlamp throws a cone, so anything outside it requires turning to look; a COB strip spread across 230 degrees lights the whole field in front of you, which is what you want for cooking, pitching a tent, fixing a bicycle or walking a path at close range. This listing pairs it with an XPE spotlight for the times you need to see further, and gives each a high and a low. It is the only beam-width figure in this group, and this shelf's introduction is right that two lamps with the same sheet can behave differently — beam shape is one of the biggest reasons why.
Is there a red mode?
No, and it is the only American lamp on this shelf without one. Six modes are listed — COB high, COB low, XPE high, XPE low, strobe, and motion sensor — and all of the light is white. This shelf's introduction names a red mode as the fitting that leaves night vision alone, which matters in a shared tent and on an early start, and every other lamp in this group has one, several with red flash or SOS as well. If you want to read a map without losing your dark adaptation, this is the wrong lamp for it.
How long will it run?
Unstated, and so is the battery it runs on. This is a rechargeable lamp whose page gives no capacity, no hours at any of its four output levels, no measurement standard and no statement of regulation. The other two rechargeable lamps in this group at least publish something — 1500 mAh on one, a battery indicator screen on the other. This shelf's buying tip asks you to compare lamps on the setting you will walk on; on this listing there is no figure for any setting, so what you are buying is the beam shape, the fold and the sensor.
