FAQs

The Stage 1 bi-LED projector, with its 2.5" lens, offers a sharp cutoff line for precise light control and a significant boost in nighttime visibility over stock lighting. It's designed to be plug-and-play for most models, making installation straightforward.

The Stage 2 projector upgrades to a 3" lens, integrates all drivers and components for a sleeker setup, and delivers a 30-40% performance increase over Stage 1. It features an even sharper cutoff line and a wider beam pattern, while maintaining the plug-and-play convenience for most models.

Halos, also known as angel eyes, are circular LED light rings that surround the main headlight beam. They add a distinctive, stylish look to a vehicle's front end while providing additional illumination. Halos can come in various colors and sizes, often used for both aesthetic and functional purposes in custom automotive lighting.

Demon eyes are a type of automotive lighting customization where small, bright LED lights are installed inside the projector lens, illuminating it from within. They are known for their intense, focused glow, often in vivid colors, giving the headlights a striking, aggressive look when the main beams are off. Demon eyes are primarily for show and not intended for use as driving lights.

Etched lenses in automotive lighting refer to projector lenses that have been custom engraved with designs or logos. These etchings can be purely aesthetic or designed to modify the light pattern projected onto the road. Etched lenses add a unique, personalized touch to a vehicle's headlights, visible when the lights are turned on.

Switchback is a feature in automotive LED lighting where the lights can switch colors, typically between white and amber. This feature is commonly used in turn signals and daytime running lights (DRLs). When the turn signal is activated, the light switches from white (DRL) to amber (turn signal) and then back to white once the turn signal is off, providing both functionality and a stylish appearance.

RGB stands for Red, Green, and Blue, the primary colors of light. In automotive lighting, RGB refers to LED lights that can produce these three colors and, by combining them in various ways, can create a wide spectrum of colors. RGB lighting allows for customization of the color and often includes controller options for changing colors and effects.

Color Flow, also known as 'fully addressable' lighting, refers to advanced LED systems where each LED can be controlled individually to display different colors and patterns at the same time. This technology allows for dynamic lighting effects such as waves, chasing lights, and color gradients. It provides a highly customizable and visually striking lighting display, often controlled via a remote or a smartphone app.