Whether in an ambulance or on a nighttime intervention, you need to be able to rely on precise, reliable lighting adapted to each situation. The Nextorch K32, as thin as a pen, offers two light sources: white (5700K) for maximum visibility, and yellow (3000K) to avoid glare during a face-to-face patient assessment.
Product description
Technical specifications:
- Light sources: Yellow LED (3000K), white LED (5700K)
- Output modes: 2 lumens (yellow), 10 lumens (white), 80 lumens (high, Li-ion)
- Battery type: Rechargeable Li-ion 10880 or 2 AAA batteries
- Blue light classification: RG0 (safe)
- Waterproof rating: IPX7
- Dimensions: 149 mm (L) x 16 mm (head) x 13.2 mm (body)
- Weight: 39 g (without battery)
- Construction: Medical-grade aluminum
- Included accessories: 10880 Li-ion battery, USB-C cable, instruction manual
How will it be useful during an intervention?
Ultra-compact, it fits in your clothing pocket or medical compartment. Three modes, up to 80 hours of battery life, rechargeable battery, and a non-slip switch usable with gloves: a discreet but essential tool for emergency services.
- White light (5700K): maximum visibility during nighttime operations or in dark environments
- Yellow light (3000K): prevents glare during a face-to-face patient assessment, essential in ambulances.
- Non-slip switch, usable with gloves
- IPX7 waterproof rating: withstands humid or rainy conditions
Why we chose this product
In ambulances and during nighttime interventions, lighting must be precise without being harsh, especially during face-to-face patient assessments where overly white or intense light can cause glare and hinder clinical evaluation. The K32's dual color temperature directly addresses this need, a rare feature in this type of compact format.
We chose this lamp for its versatility (medical grade aluminum construction, RG0 classification safe for the eye) and its discretion: as thin as a pen, it slips into a clothing pocket or medical compartment without bulk, while offering a comfortable battery life of up to 80 hours.
