Hard Korr U-Lite XL LED Lantern Inc Power Bank

LED LANTERN + POWER BANK

With multiple mounting points and plenty of light output options, our
U-LITE XL is easy to use and extremely bright at up to 1500lm, making it
great for DIY projects at home, or trips out bush.
Coming with an inbuilt 13,500mAh lithium battery, the light has a large
battery life, and can even be used as a power bank to charge devices like
phones, when away from power.

Built in magnets

Different mounting options

The magnetic mounting plate at the bottom of the light comes with everything you need to get it fixed in position – there’s a carabiner-style clip and a screw point perfect for mounting on a tripod or pole.

Power Bank

Charge your devices on the go

With its rechargeable 13,500mAh lithium battery the light will run for hours. At max output, the XL will run for 5.5 hours, or if you’re using it on orange, it’ll run for 50 hours without skipping a beat. Better yet, it’s completely rechargeable using the USB-C port and can even be used to charge devices like phones and tablets.

Keep it safe

Handy Carrying Case

Comes with a handy carrying case to keep your U-Lite XL and usb cables protected and organised with the rest of your gear.

95% less bugs on your campsite

How does orange light reduce bug presence?

Some bugs, like mosquitos and moths, can't help but move their body towards any light source they can see. This phenomenon is called positive phototaxis. Entomologists still don't have a complete understanding of why this phenomenon exists, but it is clearly observable in nature.

Of course, bugs will only be attracted to light they can see, and there is a useful difference between the spectra of light which are visible to humans compared to bugs. Humans can generally see light which has a wavelength between 380nm (blue) and 740nm (red). Most bugs, conversely, can see light with a wavelength between 300nm and 600nm.

The wavelength of our orange LEDs is 610nm, putting them outside of the spectrum visible to most bugs, but still well inside the boundaries of human vision. As a result, most bugs will not congregate around our orange light because they simply don't know it is there.