BlueZone partners with over 50
world-leading original equipment
manufacturers and systems providers
L3 Subsea Light
Compact subsea LED lamp
OceanTools compact L3 subsea narrow beam spot lamps are designed for smaller ROV systems. The lamps utilise the very latest in LED technology and optics to generate an output of up to 2250 lumens, and support RS485 serial or analogue control. The compact and rugged L3 housings are available in two depth ratings – 4000m aluminium housing or 8000m titanium housing – with provision for a mounting bracket or clamp.
OceanTools Light Selection Matrix
For more information about OceanTools L3 Subsea Light, Contact the team at BlueZone.
Product Enquiry
Related products
DeepSea's LED SeaLite meets the demands of the market challenges of today. This subsea light emits up to 10,000 lumens and is available in multiple LED, beam pattern, input voltage,...
Read more
The C4 range of cost-effective underwater Internet Protocol cameras capture colour HD (including 1080p) video in low light level conditions. It has rapidly become established as the IP camera of...
Read more
For an economical and reliable solution to diver hat camera and lighting UVS supplies the Econo Camera and Econo Light range.
Read moreRelated Articles
Beyond the Surface: ArtemisSAR Enhances Diver Safety in Hostile Waters
How Sonar Technology is Transforming Search and Rescue Operations In the Northern Territory, just off the coast of Darwin, sits the BlueZone team in a small aluminum boat. Infamous...
Read MoreKraken Robotics release KATFISH Autonomous Launch and Recovery System
Smooth and Safe Operations without Human Intervention Kraken Robotics (Canada) endeavour to drive innovation beneath the surface. Striving to improve the safety and effectiveness of launch and recovery operations...
Read MoreNext-Generation Water Monitoring with ARES Optical Sensors
Precision, performance, and flexibility—now available exclusively in Australia through BlueZone Group With a powerful new tool at their fingertips, environmental professionals and marine researchers can take water monitoring to...
Read More