Post RFQ
Featuring an IP68 waterproof rating, this strobe light can be submerged in up to 10 meters of water for extended periods, making it ideal for boating, kayaking, or water rescue operations where devices are likely to get wet or submerged. The 10000mAh rechargeable Li-Ion battery provides up to 120 hours of continuous operation in low strobe mode, 40 hours in fast strobe mode, and 80 hours in slow strobe mode, ensuring it lasts for multiple days even without access to charging. It offers four adjustable modes: steady light, fast strobe, slow strobe, and SOS, with the SOS mode automatically emitting the internationally recognized distress signal pattern (3 short flashes, 3 long flashes, 3 short flashes) to alert rescuers. The built-in power bank has a 5V/2A output, allowing users to charge mobile devices, GPS units, or headlamps in emergency situations where power is unavailable. The rubberized grip ensures a secure hold even when wet, while the compact size and lightweight design make it easy to carry in any bag or pocket. Additionally, it includes a built-in compass to help users navigate in unfamiliar terrain, adding extra utility for outdoor adventurers. This product solves the pain points of limited battery life, lack of water resistance, and insufficient signal visibility in emergency situations, making it a must-have for anyone venturing into the outdoors.

The Portable IP68 Waterproof Outdoor Rescue Strobe Light is powered by a 10000mAh high-capacity rechargeable Li-Ion battery, which provides up to 120 hours of continuous operation in low strobe mode, 40 hours in fast strobe mode, and 80 hours in slow strobe mode. It takes 4 hours to fully charge using a USB-C port, which is compatible with most modern chargers and power banks. The IP68 waterproof rating means it can be submerged in up to 10 meters of water for 24 hours without damage, making it suitable for all water-based activities including scuba diving and kayaking. Its dimensions are 100mm in length, 60mm in width, and 40mm in height, with a net weight of 350g, making it easy to carry in a pocket, backpack, or life jacket without adding excessive weight. The housing is made of durable ABS plastic with a rubberized grip, providing resistance to impact, scratches, and UV radiation from prolonged sun exposure. The visual range of the strobe light is up to 1200 meters in clear conditions, ensuring that distress signals are visible from a long distance even in low-light or foggy environments. It features four modes: steady light (1000 lumens), fast strobe (5Hz), slow strobe (2Hz), and SOS (standard distress pattern). The built-in compass is accurate to within 2 degrees, helping users navigate in remote areas without GPS access.
This portable strobe light is essential for a wide range of outdoor and emergency scenarios. For hikers and mountaineers, it can be used to signal for help in case of injury, getting lost, or adverse weather conditions, with the SOS mode emitting a universally recognized distress signal that rescuers are trained to look for. Boaters and kayakers can attach it to their life jackets or boats to alert rescuers in case of capsizing or stranding, as its waterproof design ensures it continues to work even when submerged in deep water. Campers can use it as a tent light, to mark their campsite for other travelers, or to signal for help if they encounter wildlife or other emergencies. Emergency responders, such as search and rescue teams, can use it to mark locations, guide teams through dark or remote areas, or signal to victims to indicate their position. Additionally, it is suitable for cyclists and runners who exercise at night, as the strobe modes increase visibility to motorists and reduce the risk of accidents. The built-in power bank is especially useful for travelers who need to charge their phones or GPS devices when there is no access to power, ensuring they can stay connected or navigate back to safety. It is also a valuable tool for disaster preparedness, providing a reliable light source and signal device during power outages, hurricanes, or earthquakes when traditional communication and power sources may be unavailable.