![]() Then pair it with a more focused spotlight on their helmet to throw as much light as possible in the direction they are looking. For instance, many mountain bikers will prefer to use a wider beam (or flood) light on their bars for general trail illumination. One final thing to consider is beam pattern, which can sometimes be the secret sauce that makes a good light great but can also be subjective. This is where many lights deliver more consistent light output over a longer, more usable period of time. A better place to focus is on a light's secondary mode or its medium setting. It is tempting to use max lumen output when shopping for a light, but as our testing shows, this often does not indicate how much actual light a given light will produce throughout your ride. Courtesy of NiteRider Is Brightness All That Matters? A handlebar-mounted light is a good choice if you need more illumination than street lighting provides or for pairing with a more powerful helmet-mounted light.
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