Sofirn/EDC
Sofirn SP10 Pro
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
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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
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.
Head to head
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