Infinity X1
Infinity X1 dual-power LED flashlights, work lights and camp lights from 700 to 10,000 lumens. Rechargeable lithium packs with AA backup, magnetic and solar-charging work lights, and telescopic are...
Infinity X1 10000 Lumen Dual Power Rechargeable Flashlight – High Output, Focusing Beam, USB-C Power Bank
Infinity X1 2000 Lumen Telescopic Camp Light – Detachable Lantern, 6ft Tripod, Remote, 3 Color Temperatures
Infinity X1 3000 Lumen Solar Rechargeable Work Lights, 2-Pack – USB-C In/Out, Magnetic, 3 Color Temperatures, 360° Stand
Infinity X1 7000 Lumen Dual Power Flashlight – Rechargeable CREE LED, Adjustable Focus, USB-C Power Bank, Black
7000 Lumens
About Infinity X1
Infinity X1 specialises in very high output for the money, with dual-power bodies that accept both a rechargeable pack and disposable cells. SpotlightDepot stocks seven models.
How bright is 10,000 lumens?
The Infinity X1 10,000 lumen flashlight is the brightest handheld in our catalogue. For reference, a typical car headlight on low beam is around 1,000 lumens. At that output, runtime on maximum is short by design - these lights step down to sustainable levels after a burst, which is normal and protects the emitter. The 7,000 and 5,000 lumen models are the sensible choice if you want long runtime with a focusing beam.
Dual power
Every flashlight in the range runs from its rechargeable cell or from standard AA batteries, and outputs power over USB-C to charge a phone. That combination makes them a reasonable single choice for an emergency kit.
Work lights
Three work-light options: a 2,000 lumen magnetic three-pack for hands-free vehicle and under-hood work, a 3,000 lumen solar-rechargeable two-pack with USB-C in and out, three colour temperatures and a 360-degree stand, and a 700 lumen two-pack with a built-in Bluetooth speaker.
Telescopic camp light
The 2,000 lumen telescopic camp light extends to a 6 ft tripod, takes a remote, offers three colour temperatures and has a detachable lantern head - it lights a campsite or a work area from above rather than from the ground, which removes most of the shadow.



