Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Night or day, these stunningly bright LED highlights can improve your car’s visibility, safety

Boslla RGB - World's Brightest LED Headlight With RGB DRL

The headlights on your vehicle are one of the most important parts when it comes to safety, but rarely are they even thought about. Unless there is an issue with your headlights, they probably never even cross your mind. Americans do a quarter of their driving at night, yet 50% of accidents occur during that time. Many of these accidents are due to limited visibility. In addition, factors such as precipitation, wind, fog, debris, et cetera, can make for a more dangerous driving experience. This is where the Boslla RGB LED headlights — featured in a new Kickstarter campaign — come to the rescue. We wrote about the first version of these headlights a year ago, and now they’re releasing the 2.0 version.

Boslla RGB (red, green, blue) is the first and brightest LED headlight with RGB daytime running light function. During the daylight hours, the RGB gradient-color running lights improve car identification and therefore improve safety. The up to 40W high-brightness lights also improve vision and safety at night. The Boslla RGB is three times brighter than the traditional halogen bulb and two times brighter than a Xenon bulb. 

Learn More

The bulbs are designed to be installed in around 10 minutes; the plug-and-play design makes installation simple and effortless. The website features a bulb size guide, so finding the correct size bulb for your vehicle is simple. Once installed, you can switch between modes with a flick of your headlight switch. Standard headlight mode features the bright white LED light with both low- and high-beam options and RGB mode cycles between red, green, and blue with a blend of colors between. 

Boslla RGB lights are waterproof and durable against fire and snow/ice. They are virtually indestructible with the website illustrating them being stepped on and used to open a bottle and hammer nails. The patented design features a liquid-cooled heat pipe which conducts heat three times the amount of the market standard. 

When compared to its competitors, Boslla RGB LED headlights stand out in many areas. Other lights produce between 1,000 and 2,750 lumens while the Boslla produces 4,000. When it comes to heat dissipation, the Boslla features liquid cooling and a dual-ball mute fan. Most other headlights feature just a cooling fan or no cooling mechanism at all and rely on time to cool them down.

The development of the Boslla RGB headlights began in June 2018 when its creators consulted with 50 automotive experts and surveyed 20,000 car owners. Based on the results of their research, a demo version was designed in August 2018. In March 2019, the initial model was released, and strict testing on 100 vehicles began. In August, the final version was confirmed, and in October, the Kickstarter began. The Kickstarter campaign is set to end in December, which is when production will begin. If you’re interested, be sure to check out the backer deals before December.

The pledge deals start at $69 for one set of Boslla RGB headlights for a savings of 65% off the suggested retail price of $199; $129 gets you two sets of headlights, $249 is the price for four sets of lights, and $599 gets you 10 sets. For distributors, there is a backer deal that is $6,000 for 100 pairs of Boslla RGB LED headlights. All orders are expected to ship in April 2020.

Back This Project Now

As always, we encourage caution when participating in a crowdfunding venture.

Specifications

Power 40W
Lumens 4,000LM
Color Temp RGB + 6,500K
Light Source High power flip chip CREE style RGB chip
Chip Amount 12 + 2 Pcs
Heat Dissipation Liquid cooling dual-ball mute fan
Installation Time 10 minutes or less
Kelly Kaliszewski
Kelly's work has appeared in blogs and on websites. She enjoys writing about all things kitchen and food. When she's not…
These new NASA EVs will drive astronauts part way to the moon (sort of)
NASA's new crew transportation electric vehicles.

Three specially designed, fully electric, environmentally friendly crew transportation vehicles for Artemis missions arrived at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida this week. The zero-emission vehicles, which will carry astronauts to Launch Complex 39B for Artemis missions, were delivered by Canoo Technologies of Torrance, California. NASA/Isaac Watson

NASA has shown off a trio of new all-electric vehicles that will shuttle the next generation of lunar astronauts to the launchpad at the Kennedy Space Center.

Read more
5 upcoming EVs I’m excited for, from luxury SUVs to budget champions
Lotus Eletre

Almost every major automaker has released an EV by now -- or plans to soon -- and makers like Ford and Kia already have a variety to choose from. But if you haven't found one that's right for you yet, hang tight. There are dozens of announced electric car models that have yet to come out, and it's clear that the future of EVs is bright.

From longer range to lower prices, the next batch of EVs gives us plenty to get excited about. Here are five upcoming EVs that we can't wait to drive.
Volvo EX30

Read more
Tesla shows off first Cybertruck after two years of delays
The first Cybertruck built at Tesla's Giga Texas facility.

The first Cybertruck built at Tesla's Giga Texas facility. Tesla

Tesla has shown off the first Cybertruck to roll off the production line at its new Gigafactory plant in Austin, Texas.

Read more