Fire, light and tools are the most important discoveries in the history of humankind. Light opened up a world for the homo sapiens that had been almost totally closed to them before: the world of night. Due to the microelectronic revolution, the world of light is on the move. Light sources based on semiconductor technology are gaining ground.
Edison’s lamps will soon be exhibits in museums of industrial history. LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes) save energy and reduce CO2 emissions - a benefit to our overheated planet. The new generation of lamps that we have developed will revolutionise night photography. Our new lamps, particularly the X21, allow you to take photographs outdoors that up to now were scarcely possible, even with generators and heavy HDI lamps. The lamps are handy, lightweight and were barely noticeable in our backpacks as we undertook breathtaking climbing tours in Zion National Park (Utah), in Death Valley, California, or in the Yangchun Yuxi Three Caves cave system. All of the photographs in this website are original photos, taken in those hours in which the night expands its stillness and the stars are the most beautiful. Special thanks go to the photographer Annabelle Schleder. With her Canon and Nikon cameras, she was able to capture views on film - sometimes from dizzying heights - that may well have never been seen before.
P7.2
The Ledlenser P7 is the most-frequently purchased model in the P series and has already captured the enthusiasm of millions of users around the world.
K1
When Einstein was a boy, flashlights weighed considerably more than the weight of the K1 and supplied a mere fraction of the output yield. This flashlight is a wonderfully bright lightweight wonder.
K2
The Ledlenser K2 is the (only slightly) big brother to the Ledlenser K1.This mini flashlight is characterised by a powerful light and fascinates by its elegance. Just a few centimetres in length, this practical keyring light has a stunning brightness of 25 lumen*.