Had to wait a long time until Hella finally brought out the Tri-Color LED with anchor light. Already in 2005 I replaced the conventional aqua signal 50-er on port, starboard and stern by the newly released NaviLEDs from Hella. They are made in New Zealand and came there first on the market. At that time there was still a super introductory price. The conventional lamps were always extremely unreliable, were always full of water, had corrosion problems and always burned when shaken in the sea. That was all the past with the Hella LED lamps, which are bright, well visible and easy to go. At that time, there was no steamer nor a three-color lantern, so they remained conventional. As an anchor light we had anyway a pre-usable LED lantern, and the steamer light one has anyway only under machine s.there then the power consumption hardly plays a role. Also, the further away from the wet element worked quite reliably. The three-color lantern was a little problem with the power consumption as it was many nights on long stretches always on and exactly would have wanted the LEDs. But as said the priority was only reliability and only then the consumption. Now, however, the reliability of the conventional tri-color lamp was increasingly a problem: there was also corossion at the top at a height of 21 m, and the plastic had lost so much UV that it became very brittle and the base and housing had to be glued several times. Although AquaSignal already had a longer LED tri-color lantern and even a compatible Quick-Out socket, it was a problem. So Hella has now just in time for me to put this new three-color lantern on the market. We have not done much experience of course, but it is just as sealed as the other lamps, seems safe and easy to assemble. Regarding the light output I can not say that yet, but if that is just as good as with the other NaviLeds, then it is certainly as far as the conventional lantern. Interestingly, Hella has also used various technics for the various sectors. Red and green are each formed by strong single LEDs with reflector, the white aft sector is produced by two vertical strips, each with 4 LEDs and limiting screens. For the anchor light, 12 times 2 LEDs are arranged in an annular shape, similar to Lobolight. A lesser possible heel angle was often critical with LED lanterns. As far as that is concerned, I measured the beam angle and am pleasantly surprised. Red and green: +/- 27.5 degrees very sharply delineated, very evenly illuminated. White sector: +/- 28 degrees slightly blurred Anchor light: +/- 10 degrees slightly blotched light All in all a good impression, and also the price is acceptable.