Here's everything you need to know about the purple version:

1. What are they for?

Their function is purely aesthetic and scenographic. They have no technical purpose related to visibility or road safety. In particular:

Customization: They give the vehicle an aggressive, "devilish" or futuristic look (hence the name Devil Eyes).

Display: They are very popular in the tuning world and during car rallies to make the vehicle stand out when stationary.

Ghost Effect: Many kits allow you to turn the purple light on when the car is parked and automatically turn it off when the headlights are turned on.

2. Where are they used?

Being aftermarket components (not standard), they are installed in specific contexts:

Lenticular Headlights: These are mounted behind the projector lens (the glass "bulb"). The LED light bounces off the internal reflector, making the headlight's "pupil" appear purple.

Car rallies and shows: It's the ideal setting. Many owners connect them to a remote control or smartphone app to change color or brightness during car shows.

Photography and Video: These are used to create impactful visual content for social media or automotive-themed photoshoots.