Scubapro announce new Nova 850 TEC
Performance, reliability, and user-friendliness are the keys to success in underwater lighting. In these categories, the new Nova 850 Tec from Scubapro excels.
Its aluminium housing makes it almost indestructible and the rotary switch makes it easy to operate. With a MOD of 300m, it is the most powerful model in the Nova range. The focus has been placed on user comfort and reliability, making it particularly suitable for demanding dives or as backup light for technical divers.
The new Nova 850 TEC is a stable single-mode dive light and delivers intense 850 lumens with a focused beam. This makes it ideal for illuminating dark areas in wrecks or hidden crevices.
An unbeatable feature is the easy twist-on/twist-off activation, which is comfortable to operate even with thick gloves. With a 100% mode, the rotary switch, and 3C-Cell batteries, it offers absolute functional efficiency with maximum reliability.
The lamp body is made of a strong aluminium housing, which makes it light, highly stable, and extremely robust at the same time. The lamp’s matt black, blue accentuated housing completes the cool “tech” look.
In addition, it offers a practical attachment point for a carabiner so that it can be securely attached to the D-ring and an over-pressure valve to release battery gases as a special safety feature.
Divers looking for a powerful, easy-to-use underwater light for night and day dives will make a smart choice with the Nova 850 TEC.
Specifications
- Rotary function for switching on and off
- Operating depth of up to 300 m
- 850 lumens illumination
- CREE XPL LED
- 17,000 lux at 1 m
- CCT (colour temperature) 4200ºK
- Spot beam angle 8°
- Double O-ring seals
- Over-pressure valve
- Up to 7 hours burn time at full power
- Extended light head shroud to protect divers and animals
- Measurements 243 × 45 mm
- Weight (with batteries): 288 g
- Powered by 3 C-Cell batteries (disposable or rechargeable batteries (optional))
For more information visit the Scubapro website by clicking here.
