Niwalker have updated the specifications for their NWK1000 from the engineering samples they announced a few months ago. They have modfied the appearance, dimensions, battery holder and the focus of reflector from that sample, based, I think, on feedback from a few dealers. They have also updated emitters to XM-L2 and MT-G2. The information below includes answers from an enquiry to Niwalker sales.
There will now be two versions:
NWK1000 - 2,200 lumen neutral white, using the MT-G2 emitter, with 58,500 cd beam intensity and 484m beam distance.
Spacing is not yet finalised but along the lines of Strobe - Off - 2lm - 60lm - 300lm - 900lm - 1600 - 2200
NWK1000UT (Ultra Thrower). 1,300 lumen XM-L2 U2 light. The engineering sample with an XM-L emitter gave 128,500 cd intensity / 717m distance, so the XN-L2 should be higher.
Both are 4 x 18650 lights with a magnetic control ring, There is no tailcap switch, but lockout is possible as the thread between body and head is anodised.
Beamshots are available on the niwalkerlight dot com website, but here are a few of the MT-G2 version:
A detachable magnesium alloy carry handle is available as an optional accessory. Both lights should be ready after the Chinese New Year festivities in March.
There will now be two versions:
NWK1000 - 2,200 lumen neutral white, using the MT-G2 emitter, with 58,500 cd beam intensity and 484m beam distance.
Spacing is not yet finalised but along the lines of Strobe - Off - 2lm - 60lm - 300lm - 900lm - 1600 - 2200
NWK1000UT (Ultra Thrower). 1,300 lumen XM-L2 U2 light. The engineering sample with an XM-L emitter gave 128,500 cd intensity / 717m distance, so the XN-L2 should be higher.
Both are 4 x 18650 lights with a magnetic control ring, There is no tailcap switch, but lockout is possible as the thread between body and head is anodised.
Beamshots are available on the niwalkerlight dot com website, but here are a few of the MT-G2 version:
A detachable magnesium alloy carry handle is available as an optional accessory. Both lights should be ready after the Chinese New Year festivities in March.