Sofirn/EDC

Sofirn SP10 Pro

Name: Sofirn SP10 Pro
Brand: Sofirn
Price: 20 USD
Availability: InStock

The cheapest ticket into Anduril 2 on an AA light. The SP10 Pro runs a high-CRI LH351D on a boost driver that works with AA, NiMH, or 14500 — and its moonlight mode is one of the lowest anywhere. A default budget pick.

Beam profile

Flood, about 33° wide. Wide and even — light where you are, not where you're pointing.

Estimated from 900 lm ÷ 3,550 cd — how this works

$20

Buy direct from Sofirn

The price shown is a snapshot from the last catalog sweep, not a live figure. Links to a brand's own store are not paid placements and earn us nothing.

Specifications

Output: 900lm
Peak intensity: 3550cd
Beam distance: 119m
Emitter: LH351D 5000K
Colour rendering: 90 CRI
Beam type: Balanced
Cell: AA/14500
Runtime: 1.5 hrs (high)
Modes: Ramping + Stepped
Interface: Anduril 2
Water/dust: IP68
Dimensions: 3.5 x 0.9 in
Weight: 1.4 oz
Warranty: 1 Year

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

Features

High CRI (90+)Anduril UI Pocket Clip Waterproof (IP67+)

What owners report

Sofirn SP10 Pro/4 sources reviewed

The cheapest way to get Anduril 2 on an AA-format light, and the only one that runs it on both AA and 14500. That flexibility is the point: a button-top cell of either type works, including longer protected ones, so it can be an enthusiast light on 14500 or an emergency light running a AA from a petrol station.

Reviewers single out two things. The moonlight mode is the lowest one reviewer had used on any flashlight — genuinely useful for not destroying your night vision — and the Samsung emitter has good colour rendering at a sunlight-like 5000K. The catch is that the same emitter tends toward green, which is the most-noticed tint fault. Efficiency is good in the medium modes but unimpressive on high, and output isn't perfectly regulated on 14500. The pocket clip could use more ramp.

Consistently praised

Anduril 2 on an AA-format light, and the only one that also takes 14500
Exceptionally low moonlight mode — among the lowest available anywhere
High-CRI Samsung emitter at a sunlight-like 5000K
Takes any button-top AA or 14500, including longer protected cells
Regular price just over $20

Common complaints

The emitter tends toward a green tint
Efficiency is unimpressive on high, though good in the medium modes
Output isn't perfectly regulated on 14500
The pocket clip needs more ramp to slide onto a pocket easily
Anduril on a light this simple is more interface than some owners want

Questions people ask

AA or 14500 — which should I use?: 14500 for output, AA for availability. The light is designed for both, which is unusual: many AA lights are destroyed by a 14500's higher voltage. Being able to fall back on a shop-bought AA is the point.
How low is the moonlight mode?: Low enough that a reviewer called it the lowest they'd used on any light. It's the sort of level you can read a map by without losing dark adaptation, and it runs essentially forever.
Is the green tint a dealbreaker?: It's the most common complaint and it's real, though it varies between samples. At this price most owners accept it; if tint is your priority, a Nichia 519A light is the answer.
Is Anduril worth it on a light this small?: Mostly for the ramp floor — being able to set that moonlight level precisely is what you're buying. If you just want on and off, Simple UI hides everything else.

Sources (4)