[Proprietary] I needed a high output daylight balanced light source for my light kit and was originally looking for a 400W HMI but finding them cost prohibitive. I started looking into alternatives and discovered the Fresnel 2000 by Dracast. I can honestly say that this light is better in every way and I couldn't be happier with it. This light offers similar throw to a 400W HMI but doesn't require strike time to warm up or cool down, you can adjust spot to flood with the turn of a dial rather than changing lenses, it's more energy efficient and doesn't get hot, you don't have to lug around a ballast, it's fully dimmable, and all for less than half the price of the HMI. The quality of the light is also excellent, no visible color spikes like with cheaper LEDs. With a CRI rating of 90+ colors look as they should. Overall an excellent product and invaluable part of my light kit.

[Fresnel] Sturdy stands. Nice case with wheels.� Very usable soft boxes.�

And the lights themselves work quite well.� The fresnel design allows you to control the beam spread as desired.� Sometimes I use 2 lights right next to each other, 1 spread wide to light the whole subject, and another focused in tighter to brighten one particular area.

There's an on/off switch that's separate from the dimmer, so you can turn it off between takes to save battery power.

These are daylight, but they include an orange filter that converts daylight to tungsten.� Of course, this makes it less bright, but it usually doesn't matter since shooting indoors doesn't require as much light.

I prefer the fanless version for better sound.� But sometimes you just need more light, so to complete my kit, I added a CAME-TV 100 watt fanless�fresnel head, which also works great, and it can use the same soft boxes that come with this kit.

[CRI 90] I am an established photographer and I was looking for some new lighting. I found this and decided to get it because it was portable and lightweight. I do a lot of outside shooting and this is the perfect light for that. It does not get hot either, which is very lovely. A great investment!

[1x LED Fresnel] I am impressed with the quality and options this light has, gives me the flexibility to use in many situations!

[CRI 90] Extremely happy with the Razyr 7 light. Well built and withstood its first airline flight without problems. Don't recommend the supplied case for air travel but it's fine for general use. This light is bright enough to fill against bright daylight using a large softbox. Daylight color is accurate. A great addition for video interviews.

[Fan] I love my old Mole Richardson with its smooth flood and spot through the classic fresnel lens. Now I can use it with a low-heat, low electrical draw LED at 5K color temp. The only negative is a very slight humming sound from the ReLamp itself. It is so low that I decided to keep it and use it anyway. As long as its not closer than 5 feet from a mic, I believe it will be fine. Now I can do Hollywood Lighting!

[5600K] Runs cool, fully dimmable and focusable. Professional level equipment. Junior style mount.

[50,000 Hours] This is my second Boltzen B-30. I bought the first one for a specific night shoot where I needed a battery powered long throw light to work with my other softer LEDs. I liked it so well I bought the second one.

I use the FP970 (large size) battery and have never run it down on a shoot. The light is solid, metal, well built. It has a longer throw and smaller spot than I expected, which is good. I can put on the difuser (comes with the kit along with CTO disc as well) and have a soft light good enough for portraits.

The barn doors cut the light nicely but you don't get a sharp shadow as with a typical tungsten fresnel like the Arri. However, I also have a Litepanels LED fresnel, and the shadow is very close in terms of the edge it can make. The Litepanels cost about 4 times as much and would require purchase of a large V-mount battery and charger if I wanted to use it outdoors at night.


To spot and flood the light you push or pull the front ring, rather than turn a knob. It works fine. To add the diffuser or 3200K filter, you unscrew the barn door ring, quick and easy to do.

Because I use the larger battery I have to remove it before folding the bracket down to store the light it its case, but I never leave batteries on anyway. If you do then you could use the smaller batteries. The case is included as well as cord and power supply. Batteries and charger are not included, but I bought two Neewer batteries with charger for around $75. They work as well as any of the other NP style batteries I have. On both lights it takes some pressure to put on and remove the battery but that will probably loosen up a bit with time. I've found that always seems to be the case with third party cheaper batteries.