The Nitecore NU27 is a lightweight, rechargeable headlamp designed for versatility and performance, making it an ideal companion for camping, hiking, trail running, and a variety of other outdoor activities. Weighing just 1.98 ounces, it is built with NiteLab’s advanced MCT (Multiple Color Temperature) UHE LEDs that deliver a powerful 600-lumen beam capable of reaching up to 134 yards. The NU27’s standout feature is its triple color temperature system, allowing users to choose between warm (3000K), neutral (4500K), and cool white light (6500K). Warm white reduces eye strain and cuts through fog and rain; neutral white provides natural, balanced lighting for everyday tasks; and cool white enhances visibility in outdoor environments.
This headlamp offers five brightness levels across all color temperatures, ensuring optimal illumination for any situation. For nighttime preservation or signaling, the NU27 also includes an auxiliary red light mode with three options: low, high, and slow flashing. In addition, SOS and Beacon modes are built-in to assist in emergencies. The NU27 uses a unibody optical lens system that disperses light evenly, producing a soft, glare-free beam ideal for prolonged use.
Equipped with an internal 850mAh rechargeable lithium-ion battery, the NU27 offers up to 57 hours of runtime on the lowest setting and charges fully in just over an hour via a convenient USB-C port. A built-in intelligent charging circuit ensures safe and efficient recharging, while a power indicator provides real-time battery status updates. For added security during transport, a lockout mode prevents accidental activation. The NU27 also features ultra-low standby power consumption, keeping it ready for use for up to 365 days in standby mode.
Built from durable polycarbonate materials, the NU27 is impact resistant up to 1 meter and rated IP66 for water and dust resistance. With a rugged design and advanced lighting technology, the Nitecore NU27 stands out as a reliable and flexible lighting solution for outdoor enthusiasts, night runners, and emergency preparedness.
