Armytek/Right-Angle

Armytek Wizard C2 Pro Warm

Name: Armytek Wizard C2 Pro Warm
Brand: Armytek
Price: 75 USD
Availability: InStock

The warm tint Wizard for those who prefer 3500K. The warm version is popular for outdoor use where the warmer color temp better renders natural colors.

Beam profile

Flood, about 36° wide. Wide and even — light where you are, not where you're pointing.

Estimated from 2,300 lm ÷ 7,500 cd — how this works

$75

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Specifications

Output: 2300lm
Peak intensity: 7500cd
Beam distance: 173m
Emitter: Nichia B35AM 3500K
Colour rendering: 90 CRI
Beam type: Flood
Cell: 18650
Runtime: 2 hrs (high)
Modes: 5 Stepped
Interface: Simple
Water/dust: IP68
Dimensions: 4.5 x 1.0 in
Weight: 2.3 oz
Warranty: 10 Year

Manufacturer figures, measured to ANSI FL1 where the brand states it.

Features

High CRI (90+)USB-C Charging Magnetic Tailcap Waterproof (IP67+)

What owners report

Armytek Wizard C2 Pro Warm/4 sources reviewed

The warm-emitter version of the Wizard C2 Pro, and for most uses it's the one to buy. The warmer tint renders natural materials — skin, soil, wood, blood — far more accurately than the cool version, penetrates fog and dust better, and is easier on dark-adapted eyes. Everything else is identical: the same right-angle body that works as headlamp or handheld, the same regulated output with runtime figures reviewers treat as trustworthy, and days or weeks of running on low.

The platform's known irritations carry over unchanged. The anodising scuffs easily where the pocket clip and headband clips attach. You unscrew the tailcap to charge, and charging a large cell over Armytek's magnetic connector is slow. And the interface is unusual enough that reviewers specifically warn first-time Armytek buyers — the supplied manual barely explains it.

Consistently praised

Warm tint renders natural materials far better than the cool version
Penetrates fog and dust better and is easier on dark-adapted eyes
Regulated output with runtime figures reviewers consider trustworthy
Days or weeks of running on low output
Strong magnetic tailcap that doubles as the charging attachment

Common complaints

Warm emitters give up some lumens against the cool version
Anodising scuffs easily at the clip and headband attachment points
You must unscrew the tailcap to charge
Charging a large cell over the magnetic connector is slow
Unusual interface that the manual barely explains

Questions people ask

Warm or standard C2 Pro?: Warm for almost any use where you look at things: it renders natural materials properly, cuts through fog and dust, and preserves dark adaptation. The cool version posts a higher lumen figure and little else.
How much output do I lose going warm?: Warmer emitters need more phosphor, which absorbs energy — typically 15 to 25 percent fewer lumens. Most people find the colour improvement well worth it.
Is the interface hard?: Reviewers warn first-time Armytek buyers specifically. It isn't complicated once learned, but the manual is brief enough that you'll want a proper explanation to hand.
How do I charge it?: Unscrew the tailcap and attach the magnetic cable. It's slower and more fiddly than a USB-C port, which is the main ergonomic complaint against the whole Wizard line.

Sources (4)