CloseNot sure if you guys have seen this, looks pretty damn cool in my opinion, especially on dark colors. Yes, factory option. The picture has been taken in bright sunlight, you can see it from the right Cayenne and the very "shiny" frontlight (and unfortunately also from the pollen on the paint).
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RC (Germany) - Rennteam Editor 997 Turbo, Cayenne Turbo S, BMW M3 Cab DKG, Mini Cooper S JCW
28 avr. 2009 06:05:13
28 avr. 2009 09:43:54
28 avr. 2009 11:20:42
Looks good - I presume the tinting makes no difference to the power of the headlights?
I mean... tinted windscreens reduce sunlight coming in... so why doesn't this impair light going out?
28 avr. 2009 11:28:02
AFAIK it's usually possible for filters to restrict light coming in one direction while allowing it to pass unhindered in the opposite direction.
Rennteam Moderator - 997.1 C2S Coupe GT Silver/Cocoa, -20mm/LSD, PSE, SportDesign rims, Zuffenhausen collection
28 avr. 2009 12:32:23
28 avr. 2009 13:58:45
Super Darius:
guys,is the part behind the lights that is black,non the cover of the lights....instead that silver is black..and the cover is the same clear plastic
Thanks Darius - that clears it up. 
Probably wrong to call them "Tinted Headlights" then..?
28 avr. 2009 17:09:06
Looks much more harmoneus 
especially on darker colors.
But I think the transparent covers of the lights are also slightly tinted because not only does the backround plastic looks darker color (dark plastic instead of silver-mirror type) but also the inside "lenses" look much darker through the covers which would lead to believe that the cover is tinted as well, or maybe its an effect of the picture 
Anyway, yet another way to Porsche get you in the optional equipment.
28 avr. 2009 17:58:47
Carlos from Spain:
but also the inside "lenses" look much darker through the covers which would lead to believe that the cover is tinted as well, or maybe its an effect of the picture
mmh..i think is all fault of the darker parts inside,and also the lenses have a darker aspect..due to darker reflex of the parts around them..
i think the cover can't be darker due to problem of "going through" of bixenon lights ,BTW we need other pics!!
28 avr. 2009 18:08:22
28 avr. 2009 20:27:00
28 avr. 2009 21:31:22
29 avr. 2009 03:24:03
Wandering what the retrofit option would set you back, the front lights slide out very easily so changing them wouldn't be a bit deal. (2500 Euro option?)
30 avr. 2009 10:22:25
30 avr. 2009 17:31:28
Ziggy:
Super Darius:
Looks good,i saw it in the option list of a Cayenne i configured times ago..
also the new VW Golf GTI(that i ordered) has this lights' look
Is it also an option on the Golf?
no,on the GTI are standard with Xenon and standard lights too,saw it today,they looks good!
31 juil. 2009 22:10:22
31 juil. 2009 22:34:36
2 août 2009 07:51:35
easy_rider911:
Dan L:
What about tinted on one side, and left alone on the other?
I believe the Porsche Exclusive option code for that is PMP
987 Boxster S, Arctic Silver, H&R Monotube Coil-Overs and Anti Roll Bars, Strut Brace, FVD Stage 1, Sachs Racing Clutch and Single-Mass Flywheel, Recaro Racing Shells, PSE.
997 Carrera 4S, Guards Red, H&R Sport Springs, IPD Plenum, Dension Gateway 500, PSE.
6 août 2009 14:13:26
Carlos from Spain:
the cover could be dark when looked from the outside but clear from the inside like some tinted windows or see through mirrors with unidiretional filters but definately looks more clear in that picture you posted
My work with illuminated displays lets me speculate a bit.
The "black" effect probably works this way: For a given tint level, the attenuation of the headlamp output is only half as much as the reflected light originating from outside the cover. This is because reflected light has to make two trips through the tinted covering while the light originating inside the fixture only has to pass through the tint once.
If the tint has 15% light loss, the headlamp will be dimmer by 15% (0.85 of original level) when using a tinted cover but the reflections will be 0.85 x 0.85 or lose about 28% of the non-tinted value.
It's the same deal as window tints. Make sense?
"One-way" mirrors work by the same principle. They are "mostly" reflective, but maybe only 90% reflective. They let 10% (or so) of the light pass through to the other side. The observer sits in a darkened room for two reasons. 1) because the image seen through the back of the mirror is somewhat dim, and 2) because if the observer had lots of illumination, the 10% of the room light that made it from the observation room into the main event room might be bright enough to "leak" through the mirror effect and reveal the observers to the observed.
Mirrored sunglasses anyone?
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Mike
2005 Carrera GT - Signal Yellow
2008 Tesla Roadster - Thunder Gray
1972 BMW 3.0 CSi - Nachtblau
2009 Bentley Arnage T - Black Saphire
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