---
product_id: 191925315
title: "Magicshine Bike Light RN 1200, CREE LED, IPX7, 4000mAh Battery Type-C Reverse Charging, Powerful Bike Headlight Compatible with: Mountain, Kids, Street"
brand: "magicshine"
price: "12087 kr"
currency: ISK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
category: "Magicshine"
url: https://www.desertcart.is/products/191925315-magicshine-bike-light-rn-1200-cree-led-ipx7-4000mah-battery
store_origin: IS
region: Iceland
---

# 1200 lumens max brightness 4000mAh USB-C rechargeable battery IPX7 waterproof for all-weather rides Magicshine Bike Light RN 1200, CREE LED, IPX7, 4000mAh Battery Type-C Reverse Charging, Powerful Bike Headlight Compatible with: Mountain, Kids, Street

**Brand:** magicshine
**Price:** 12087 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚴‍♂️ Light up your ride, rain or shine — never miss a moment!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Magicshine Bike Light RN 1200, CREE LED, IPX7, 4000mAh Battery Type-C Reverse Charging, Powerful Bike Headlight Compatible with: Mountain, Kids, Street by magicshine
- **How much does it cost?** 12087 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.is](https://www.desertcart.is/products/191925315-magicshine-bike-light-rn-1200-cree-led-ipx7-4000mah-battery)

## Best For

- magicshine enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted magicshine brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-Weather IPX7 Durability:** Ride confidently through rain or puddles with rugged, corrosion-resistant alloy casing.
- • **Brilliant 1200 Lumens Output:** Illuminate your path with powerful, glare-reduced light that keeps you safe and seen.
- • **Long-Lasting Runtime Options:** Choose from 3 brightness modes offering up to 7 hours of reliable illumination for every ride length.
- • **Versatile Garmin-Compatible Mounting:** Seamlessly switch between bikes with secure mounts fitting multiple handlebar sizes and Garmin quarter-turn systems.
- • **Fast USB-C Recharge & Reverse Charging:** Charge up in just 2.5 hours and power your devices on the go with 15W fast reverse charging.

## Overview

The Magicshine RN 1200 is a premium, all-in-one road bike headlight delivering up to 1200 lumens with anti-glare optics and versatile flash modes. Featuring a robust 4000mAh battery rechargeable via USB-C in 2.5 hours, it also doubles as a 15W power bank for your devices. Its IPX7 waterproof rating and durable alloy body ensure peak performance in heavy rain, while Garmin-compatible mounts provide effortless bike-to-bike versatility. With up to 7 hours runtime and a compact, well-engineered design, the RN 1200 is the ultimate lighting upgrade for serious cyclists seeking safety, power, and style.

## Description

desertcart.com : Magicshine Bike Light RN 1200, CREE LED, IPX7, 4000mAh Battery Type-C Reverse Charging, Powerful Bike Headlight Compatible with: Mountain, Kids, Street : Sports & Outdoors

Review: High quality light with versatile mounting options - The Magicshine light has exceeded my expectations in every respect—build quality, brightness, and mounting versatility. I was looking for a single, reliable light for both long-distance morning rides and evening commutes, and this model delivers on all fronts. It provides powerful, even illumination with excellent battery life and integrates cleanly across multiple bikes. The GoPro-style mounting system is particularly well-designed. It attaches seamlessly to my road bike’s existing out-front mount with a GoPro-compatible bracket, while the included handlebar mount worked perfectly on a steel fixie with narrow bars. This flexibility makes it easy to move the light between bikes without fuss or extra tools. One detail that isn’t entirely clear in the product description is what’s included: the light ships with both a standard handlebar clamp for round tubes and a compact GoPro adapter that slides into any GoPro-compatible mount. The GoPro adapter is a lightweight single-piece plastic component—adequate for normal use, though it does require you to supply your own bolts. The light itself feels impressively solid and well-engineered. It’s roughly twice the weight of my previous light, but that added heft is largely due to the substantial internal battery, which easily supports hours of continuous, high-intensity illumination. When evaluating bike lights, it’s worth distinguishing between “be-seen” lights and true “see” lights. Many commuter models emphasize visibility through flashing modes but fall short in lighting the road ahead. The Magicshine, by contrast, is a legitimate “see” light—bright enough to reveal potholes, debris, and unexpected obstacles, providing the confidence and safety needed for night riding on unlit roads. Overall, this is a thoughtfully engineered, high-performance light that balances power, durability, and versatility. It’s a worthwhile investment for any cyclist who values dependable illumination and refined design.
Review: Throws far, Garmin mount, USB-C - Update, I compared the Olight RN 1500 as well at the end of this review. I can compare it to my other light, Fenix BC35R. The BC35R is an impressive light. I did a lot of research when I bought it, most important feature being the non-glare optics. And it's got a great beam pattern. It's doesn't have a razor sharp cutoff like a factory HID or LED on new cars, but it's good enough to not piss off other pedestrians and cars. But it doesn't throw very far. It's rated at 1800 lumen, 5367cd or 146m, on Burst mode but as it sounds, it's only a momentary mode and you can't ride with it for more than a few seconds, and you can't even access it without using the wired remote control. Although it is nice to have that control as I'll explain later. Instead, with the BC35R, the best you can do is ride on what they call Turbo. I've had it step down from Turbo to High once on a warm night when I wasn't riding very fast so I presume Turbo is a fitting name. But generally, I can ride on Turbo for at least an hour and a half which is my typical night ride usage. But on Turbo, it's rated at 1000 lumen, 3542cd or 119m. And sometimes when I'm riding over 20mph, I feel that it doesn't throw far enough. I love everything about the light with it's digital display that tells me what modes I'm in and hours until empty, to cut off beam and neutral white color temperature of the LED. But the lack of throw sometimes can make me a little nervous. With summer over and nightfall arriving sooner, I decided to search for a new light. That's when I came across the Magicshine Allty RN 1200. At first, the USB-C charging caught my eye. It charges at 15W and with it's 4000mAH battery, compared to the Micro USB 5200mAH BC35R, charges in a brisk 2.5hrs. But then I found out that it has a non-glare optic as well. Well, I received it and it was kinda disappointing. Yes, it definitely dazzles less than a typical light but it's not glare-free. The good thing is that the beam pattern isn't very wide so with the glare reduction optic, you'll probably throw less light in the eyes of the passerby. The hotspot is definitely more noticeable and on high, 1200 lumen and 5400cd or 146m, it is infact similar in throw as the BC35R on Burst. This is outstanding. There's plenty of throw to ride at even 25 or 30 mph. I don't feel like I'm outrunning my light anymore. The color temperature of the LED isn't great. The BC35R is neutral with a somewhat ugly tint on the very bottom but it's still a comfortable on the eyes 5000K. The RN 1200 is about 6500K and blueish. It's more of a fatiguing tint, especially on dark or wet asphalt. But I'm willing to overlook that since bluer LEDs throw farther. I'd rather a bluish LED running cooler on such a compact light than a neutral LED push hotter lumens to get the same throw. I don't really bother with running on lower settings but I feel that the spacing on the RN 1200 is better. The BC35R goes from 1000 to 400 (I don't use Burst 1800 or anything lower such as Med 150 or Low 45 lumen) whereas the RN 1200 goes from 1200 lumen to 600 lumen (Low 300). I hardly ever used the 400 lumen setting on the BC35R because the battery life is fantastic at 2.2h on 1000 lumen. But I know that if I had to ride longer than 2 hours, I would have to mix up the 400 lumen to prolong battery life. And 400 lumen, 1332cd or 73m mode wasn't very usable with the lack of throw. The RN 1200 has a very usable 600 lumen 3hr setting especially with its throw. They don't list the candela and I haven't measured its lux yet but I'm pretty sure that it throws around 100m. They both have flash modes and I can use them during daytime but I usually just use a small Bontrager Flare blinky up front. The BC35R comes with an interesting remote control. It's wired and connects via a small headphone jack. You can use it to change modes (which seems unnecessary as you can just reach down to the light and you can't mount these lights upside down because of the cut off beam) but what's great is that it has a high beam button that you can flick your light to Burst cars that may not have noticed you. People see cyclists but their brains sometimes doesn't register what they saw. And even a blinky light doesn't always seem to work. But having the ability to high beam cars has never failed to gain their attention. The BC35R also has a security alarm feature. You park your bike and pull a key out of the controller. If someone tampers with your bike, it sets off a very loud alarm. They're both water resistant. The BC35R is IP66 rated so rain is no problem. The RN 1200 is IPX7 rated so it can actually be dropped into a puddle. But I feel that even IP66 is plenty for riding in heavy rain. The mounting system on the BC35R is good. Traditional bar mount with a thumb stud and rubber shims. The light slips in from the front and feels plenty secure. I'm pretty sure that it has a break away washer built in incase you crash. They'd rather the mount snap off than the light itself. No complaints. The RN 1200, next level. The bar mount has a nice light weight feel to it and comes with 3 straps of various lengths. No thumb studs but a small hex bolt to cinch it up. But the interface is what's interesting. It uses a standard Garmin quarter turn mount. So if you have a Garmin computer, you can mount this on there and just adjust your beam angle. Personally, I use a Wahoo Elemnt Bolt with a K-Edge out the front mount on all my bikes. But, Wahoo sells a Quarter Turn Mount Adapter for $15. It's meant to mount your Wahoo Elemnt computer to a Garmin mount but it also works in reverse. I use it to mount the RN 1200 with its Garmin mount to my K-Edge with Wahoo mount. The overall build feel on the Magicshine Allty RN 1200 feels very good. The fit and finish is excellent. Whereas the Fenix BC35R feels slightly low rent. Even the charging port’s rubber dust cap fits really well. Only complaint is that the port is recessed in and if your USB-C cable has a oversized head, it may get tweaked against the rubber cover. The last thing you want is to damage the charging port. I know that the RN 1200 would compare better with the new Fenix BC30 V2.0. The BC30 V2.0 has a 2200 lumen burst but that's not realistic mode. The Turbo mode is 1500 lumen, 5913cd or 155m which is slightly better than the RN 1200 on High. But I feel that at 1500 lumen, it may step down more frequently than I would like as it's going to run hotter. High is 600 lumen, 2320cd or 96m which is very much inline with the RN 1200. It would be interesting to compare the beam patterns. If the BC30 V2.0 throws those distances with a cutoff beam like the BC35R it could very well be the better light to get. It uses a pair of SST-40 LED's and I'm not familiar with its tint but it's probably just as good as the XHP50 in the BC35R. SST-40 should definitely throw better than XHP-50. One is probably a wide focus and the other a thrower. I know it comes with a wireless remote which is already an improvement over the RN 1200. And it's claimed weight is 154g but that's probably without batteries. The light has a user accessible battery compartment for two 18650 batteries. That's a plus but from some video reviews that I watched, the compartment looks figgity and not very sturdy. Overall, I really like the Magicshine Allty RN 1200. It's got some flaws but there's so much going for it in such a nice and compact package. UPDATE 09/28/2020 I saw a review on an Olight RN 1500 so I ordered it. They partnered with Magicshine on this. It's physically identical in appearance. But it has a 1500/750/300 lumen output vs the Magicshine's 1200/600/300. And it's rated to throw 164m vs the Magicshine's 146m. And the Olight has a 5000mAh 21700 battery vs 4000mAh. The RN 1200 actually looks to throw farther than the RN 1500 because the Olight RN 1500 has a dark spot in the middle. It seems to have a slightly wider beam pattern. It’s a nicer, more neutral white tint than the RN 1200. The RN 1200 sometimes goes into thermal management by gently blinking slowly to a slightly lower lumen. I haven’t had the RN 1500 go into thermal. UPDATE 10/06/2020 My initial suspicions were right. The Magicshine RN 1200 has a brighter hotspot than the Olight RN1200. I measured the Olight at 195 Lux@5m at 30 sec. It calculates to 19,500 cd and 140m instead of the claimed 164m. The Magicshine on the other hand measured 274 lux@5m at 30 sec so 27,000 cd and 165m instead of the claimed 146. The Magicshine over delivers and the Olight under performs. I tested the Fenix BC35R as well, knowing full well that it’s not a thrower but an excellent wide and glare free pattern. It measured 16,000 cd and 126m. The claimed is 146m but that’s with the Burst mode which I never use and is impractical. The claimed Turbo candela is 14,168 so 119m. Also tested my old Nite Rider MiNewt 600. 13,900 cd and 118m. Not bad for a 10 year old light.

## Features

- Seller Warranty - We offer 24 Months Manufacturer's Warranty. Please feel free to contact us if you encounter any quality issues.No Standalone lithium batteries are sold with the product.
- 【Magicshine Road Bike Light RN 1200】 All in one fully integrated road bike headlight with 1200 lumen max output, 3 brightness modes and 2 flash modes. IPX7 waterproof rating, rechargeable via Type-C and could reverse charge your compatible mobile devices. (Type-C to Type-C cable required)
- 【CREE LED Bike Headlight】 1200 lumen max output, 3 power settings at 300 – 600 – 1200 lumens, wide beam with soft edges, neutral color temp. 2 flash modes 0-600 and 0-900 lumens. Anti-Glare design diffuses top portion of the beam to avoid blinding oncomig traffic.
- 【Front Bike Light with USB-C Rechargeable High Capacity Battery】Runtime range sfrom 1.5 hours to 7 hours depending on light mode. Charging time under 5V 3A is 2.5 hours. This light will act as a mobile power bank for your USB-C compatible mobile devices. Supports up to 15W fast charging 5V/3A
- 【IPX7 Waterproof Bike Light】 All integrated design, one piece alloy casing, and fine craftsmanship make the RN 1200 a very durable and waterproof bike headlight. IPX7 rating allows full function during mid to heavy downpours. Exterior casing processed for enhanced resistence to abrasion and corrosion.
- 【Compatible with Garmin】 Handlebar mount comes with 5 straps for handelbars of varying sizes, 25.4mm, 28mm, 31.8mm 35mm and certain aero bars. Base mount is Garmin compatible, needs to be installed and secured with a hex key,(included) Once installed the mount stays in place and is non adjustable. Helmet mount is available but not included with product. Fully compatible with Magicshine TTA out front mount but not MJ-6272.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B08546ZGGL |
| Auto Part Position | Front |
| Best Sellers Rank | #42,975 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #39 in Bike Headlights |
| Brand | Magicshine |
| Brand Name | Magicshine |
| Brightness | 1200 Lumen |
| Color | Black, White |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (253) |
| Date First Available | February 25, 2020 |
| International Protection Rating | IPX7 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 4.21 x 1.22 x 1.22 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 7.05 x 2.99 x 2.13 inches |
| Item Weight | 172 Grams |
| Light Output Maximum | 1200 Lumens |
| Manufacturer | Magicshine |
| Material | Metal |
| Model Name | RN 1200 |
| Model Year | 2022 |
| Mounting Type | Handlebar Mount |
| Number of settings | 3 |
| Package Weight | 0.26 Kilograms |
| Part Number | RN 1200 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 4.21"L x 1.22"W x 1.22"H |
| Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Magicshine
- **Brightness:** 1200 Lumen
- **Color:** Black, White
- **Item Weight:** 172 Grams
- **Material:** Metal
- **Mounting Type:** Handlebar Mount
- **Number of settings:** 3
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Product Dimensions:** 4.21"L x 1.22"W x 1.22"H
- **Water Resistance Level:** Waterproof

## Images

![Magicshine Bike Light RN 1200, CREE LED, IPX7, 4000mAh Battery Type-C Reverse Charging, Powerful Bike Headlight Compatible with: Mountain, Kids, Street - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51QnPJi3-eL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How long do you warranty the device, specifically the led and battery?**
A: Hello, for the all in one bike lights with non-removeable batteries. The waranty coverage is one year. Anything fails within this period we will either fix or most likely, replace your unit with a brand new one. However this does not cover cases of willful abuse or unauthorized tempering. Please feel free to reach out to our customer service if you have addtional questions!

**Q: does this come with a helmet mount?**
A: Hi this model does not come with a helmet mount by default. The package content is shown under the Enhanced Content section of the listing.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ High quality light with versatile mounting options
*by P***. on November 8, 2025*

The Magicshine light has exceeded my expectations in every respect—build quality, brightness, and mounting versatility. I was looking for a single, reliable light for both long-distance morning rides and evening commutes, and this model delivers on all fronts. It provides powerful, even illumination with excellent battery life and integrates cleanly across multiple bikes. The GoPro-style mounting system is particularly well-designed. It attaches seamlessly to my road bike’s existing out-front mount with a GoPro-compatible bracket, while the included handlebar mount worked perfectly on a steel fixie with narrow bars. This flexibility makes it easy to move the light between bikes without fuss or extra tools. One detail that isn’t entirely clear in the product description is what’s included: the light ships with both a standard handlebar clamp for round tubes and a compact GoPro adapter that slides into any GoPro-compatible mount. The GoPro adapter is a lightweight single-piece plastic component—adequate for normal use, though it does require you to supply your own bolts. The light itself feels impressively solid and well-engineered. It’s roughly twice the weight of my previous light, but that added heft is largely due to the substantial internal battery, which easily supports hours of continuous, high-intensity illumination. When evaluating bike lights, it’s worth distinguishing between “be-seen” lights and true “see” lights. Many commuter models emphasize visibility through flashing modes but fall short in lighting the road ahead. The Magicshine, by contrast, is a legitimate “see” light—bright enough to reveal potholes, debris, and unexpected obstacles, providing the confidence and safety needed for night riding on unlit roads. Overall, this is a thoughtfully engineered, high-performance light that balances power, durability, and versatility. It’s a worthwhile investment for any cyclist who values dependable illumination and refined design.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Throws far, Garmin mount, USB-C
*by S***M on September 6, 2020*

Update, I compared the Olight RN 1500 as well at the end of this review. I can compare it to my other light, Fenix BC35R. The BC35R is an impressive light. I did a lot of research when I bought it, most important feature being the non-glare optics. And it's got a great beam pattern. It's doesn't have a razor sharp cutoff like a factory HID or LED on new cars, but it's good enough to not piss off other pedestrians and cars. But it doesn't throw very far. It's rated at 1800 lumen, 5367cd or 146m, on Burst mode but as it sounds, it's only a momentary mode and you can't ride with it for more than a few seconds, and you can't even access it without using the wired remote control. Although it is nice to have that control as I'll explain later. Instead, with the BC35R, the best you can do is ride on what they call Turbo. I've had it step down from Turbo to High once on a warm night when I wasn't riding very fast so I presume Turbo is a fitting name. But generally, I can ride on Turbo for at least an hour and a half which is my typical night ride usage. But on Turbo, it's rated at 1000 lumen, 3542cd or 119m. And sometimes when I'm riding over 20mph, I feel that it doesn't throw far enough. I love everything about the light with it's digital display that tells me what modes I'm in and hours until empty, to cut off beam and neutral white color temperature of the LED. But the lack of throw sometimes can make me a little nervous. With summer over and nightfall arriving sooner, I decided to search for a new light. That's when I came across the Magicshine Allty RN 1200. At first, the USB-C charging caught my eye. It charges at 15W and with it's 4000mAH battery, compared to the Micro USB 5200mAH BC35R, charges in a brisk 2.5hrs. But then I found out that it has a non-glare optic as well. Well, I received it and it was kinda disappointing. Yes, it definitely dazzles less than a typical light but it's not glare-free. The good thing is that the beam pattern isn't very wide so with the glare reduction optic, you'll probably throw less light in the eyes of the passerby. The hotspot is definitely more noticeable and on high, 1200 lumen and 5400cd or 146m, it is infact similar in throw as the BC35R on Burst. This is outstanding. There's plenty of throw to ride at even 25 or 30 mph. I don't feel like I'm outrunning my light anymore. The color temperature of the LED isn't great. The BC35R is neutral with a somewhat ugly tint on the very bottom but it's still a comfortable on the eyes 5000K. The RN 1200 is about 6500K and blueish. It's more of a fatiguing tint, especially on dark or wet asphalt. But I'm willing to overlook that since bluer LEDs throw farther. I'd rather a bluish LED running cooler on such a compact light than a neutral LED push hotter lumens to get the same throw. I don't really bother with running on lower settings but I feel that the spacing on the RN 1200 is better. The BC35R goes from 1000 to 400 (I don't use Burst 1800 or anything lower such as Med 150 or Low 45 lumen) whereas the RN 1200 goes from 1200 lumen to 600 lumen (Low 300). I hardly ever used the 400 lumen setting on the BC35R because the battery life is fantastic at 2.2h on 1000 lumen. But I know that if I had to ride longer than 2 hours, I would have to mix up the 400 lumen to prolong battery life. And 400 lumen, 1332cd or 73m mode wasn't very usable with the lack of throw. The RN 1200 has a very usable 600 lumen 3hr setting especially with its throw. They don't list the candela and I haven't measured its lux yet but I'm pretty sure that it throws around 100m. They both have flash modes and I can use them during daytime but I usually just use a small Bontrager Flare blinky up front. The BC35R comes with an interesting remote control. It's wired and connects via a small headphone jack. You can use it to change modes (which seems unnecessary as you can just reach down to the light and you can't mount these lights upside down because of the cut off beam) but what's great is that it has a high beam button that you can flick your light to Burst cars that may not have noticed you. People see cyclists but their brains sometimes doesn't register what they saw. And even a blinky light doesn't always seem to work. But having the ability to high beam cars has never failed to gain their attention. The BC35R also has a security alarm feature. You park your bike and pull a key out of the controller. If someone tampers with your bike, it sets off a very loud alarm. They're both water resistant. The BC35R is IP66 rated so rain is no problem. The RN 1200 is IPX7 rated so it can actually be dropped into a puddle. But I feel that even IP66 is plenty for riding in heavy rain. The mounting system on the BC35R is good. Traditional bar mount with a thumb stud and rubber shims. The light slips in from the front and feels plenty secure. I'm pretty sure that it has a break away washer built in incase you crash. They'd rather the mount snap off than the light itself. No complaints. The RN 1200, next level. The bar mount has a nice light weight feel to it and comes with 3 straps of various lengths. No thumb studs but a small hex bolt to cinch it up. But the interface is what's interesting. It uses a standard Garmin quarter turn mount. So if you have a Garmin computer, you can mount this on there and just adjust your beam angle. Personally, I use a Wahoo Elemnt Bolt with a K-Edge out the front mount on all my bikes. But, Wahoo sells a Quarter Turn Mount Adapter for $15. It's meant to mount your Wahoo Elemnt computer to a Garmin mount but it also works in reverse. I use it to mount the RN 1200 with its Garmin mount to my K-Edge with Wahoo mount. The overall build feel on the Magicshine Allty RN 1200 feels very good. The fit and finish is excellent. Whereas the Fenix BC35R feels slightly low rent. Even the charging port’s rubber dust cap fits really well. Only complaint is that the port is recessed in and if your USB-C cable has a oversized head, it may get tweaked against the rubber cover. The last thing you want is to damage the charging port. I know that the RN 1200 would compare better with the new Fenix BC30 V2.0. The BC30 V2.0 has a 2200 lumen burst but that's not realistic mode. The Turbo mode is 1500 lumen, 5913cd or 155m which is slightly better than the RN 1200 on High. But I feel that at 1500 lumen, it may step down more frequently than I would like as it's going to run hotter. High is 600 lumen, 2320cd or 96m which is very much inline with the RN 1200. It would be interesting to compare the beam patterns. If the BC30 V2.0 throws those distances with a cutoff beam like the BC35R it could very well be the better light to get. It uses a pair of SST-40 LED's and I'm not familiar with its tint but it's probably just as good as the XHP50 in the BC35R. SST-40 should definitely throw better than XHP-50. One is probably a wide focus and the other a thrower. I know it comes with a wireless remote which is already an improvement over the RN 1200. And it's claimed weight is 154g but that's probably without batteries. The light has a user accessible battery compartment for two 18650 batteries. That's a plus but from some video reviews that I watched, the compartment looks figgity and not very sturdy. Overall, I really like the Magicshine Allty RN 1200. It's got some flaws but there's so much going for it in such a nice and compact package. UPDATE 09/28/2020 I saw a review on an Olight RN 1500 so I ordered it. They partnered with Magicshine on this. It's physically identical in appearance. But it has a 1500/750/300 lumen output vs the Magicshine's 1200/600/300. And it's rated to throw 164m vs the Magicshine's 146m. And the Olight has a 5000mAh 21700 battery vs 4000mAh. The RN 1200 actually looks to throw farther than the RN 1500 because the Olight RN 1500 has a dark spot in the middle. It seems to have a slightly wider beam pattern. It’s a nicer, more neutral white tint than the RN 1200. The RN 1200 sometimes goes into thermal management by gently blinking slowly to a slightly lower lumen. I haven’t had the RN 1500 go into thermal. UPDATE 10/06/2020 My initial suspicions were right. The Magicshine RN 1200 has a brighter hotspot than the Olight RN1200. I measured the Olight at 195 Lux@5m at 30 sec. It calculates to 19,500 cd and 140m instead of the claimed 164m. The Magicshine on the other hand measured 274 lux@5m at 30 sec so 27,000 cd and 165m instead of the claimed 146. The Magicshine over delivers and the Olight under performs. I tested the Fenix BC35R as well, knowing full well that it’s not a thrower but an excellent wide and glare free pattern. It measured 16,000 cd and 126m. The claimed is 146m but that’s with the Burst mode which I never use and is impractical. The claimed Turbo candela is 14,168 so 119m. Also tested my old Nite Rider MiNewt 600. 13,900 cd and 118m. Not bad for a 10 year old light.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by M***S on April 26, 2025*

Excelente calidad de iluminación y buen material de la lámpara

## Frequently Bought Together

- Magicshine Bike Light RN 1200, CREE LED, IPX7, 4000mAh Battery Type-C Reverse Charging, Powerful Bike Headlight Compatible with: Mountain, Kids, Street
- Magicshine SEEMEE 300 Bike Taillight,300 Lumen Bike Tail Light,5 Night & Daytime Modes,Smart Brake Sensor IPX6 Waterproof USB-C Rechargeable Rear Bike Light for Night Riding
- Magicshine MJ-6512 Aluminum Handlebar Mount

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*Last updated: 2026-02-10*