Lux describes the beam on the road; lumens only describe the bulb · review
The best-selling light set in this hub, with a published IPX5 rating, USB-C charging and a rear lamp the maker specifies at a 220° spread.
Our conclusion The set to beat here. Published rating, USB-C, side visibility, and it outsells everything else in the category.
Antimi’s set is the best-selling light in this hub by a wide margin, and the specification explains most of why.
StVZO approval. IPX5 water ingress protection. USB-C charging on both lamps. Runtime of 2.2 to 6 hours depending on mode. Three front modes — bright, medium, off — with a red indicator when the battery is low. Front lamp 1.8 × 1.8 × 1.17 inches, rear 1.84 × 1.75 × 1.55 inches, 40 g. A rear lamp with a 220° wide-angle spread.
IPX5 is a defined test, not an adjective. Sets that publish it have been measured against a standard; sets that describe a housing as waterproof have not made that statement. The distinction is worth the small price difference.
The 220° rear spread is the more interesting one. Being seen from directly behind is the easy case. Being seen by a car approaching a junction from the side is where a wide-angle rear lamp does something a narrow bright one does not.
Two point two to six hours is a wide range, and the manufacturer does not break it down mode by mode. Assume the low end for the brightest setting.
Small, and genuinely useful: one cable for the lights, the phone and most of everything else bought in the last few years.
A listing is not an offer: the reference exists on these stores, availability changes daily.
| Beam | StVZO approval stated by the manufacturer |
|---|---|
| Protection | IPX5 |
| Charging | USB-C on both lamps |
| Runtime | 2.2 to 6 hours depending on mode |
| Rear spread | 220° wide angle |
| Weight | 40 g (1.4 oz) |
| Amazon reference | B0CDPVQZ9J (identical on 5 markets) |
| EAN | 4270004411546 |
It throws light sideways as well as backwards, so the lamp is visible to traffic approaching from an angle at a junction — which is where the risk is, rather than directly behind.
It is a defined ingress protection level for water jets from any direction. Antimi publishes the figure; several sets in this hub only describe their housings as waterproof, which is not the same statement.
8.1/ 10
The set to beat here. Published rating, USB-C, side visibility, and it outsells everything else in the category.
Urban riders who want side visibility at junctions and one cable for everything they own.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for bike gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
30/15 lux · StVZO stated · battery · 6 h front, 15 h rear
The cheapest StVZO-declared light set in this hub, running on replaceable batteries with a two-level 30/15 lux beam and a battery-level indicator.
Best for: Riders who want approved lighting on a bike they use occasionally, and who would rather carry spare cells than remember to charge.
30/15 lux · IPX5 · brake-light function · 6 h
A StVZO-declared rechargeable set whose rear lamp adds a brake-light function, with two output levels at 30 and 15 lux and an IPX5 rating.
Best for: Commuters in traffic who want the rear lamp to signal deceleration as well as presence.
30 lux · StVZO stated · USB rechargeable · 6 h front
A USB-rechargeable StVZO-declared set at close to the cheapest price here, with a 30 lux front lamp and an ABS and PMMA housing the maker describes as waterproof.
Best for: Commuters who charge at a desk and want approved lighting without a battery habit.
