I am sure Sean has 1st-hand knowlege of the Cybermax, where my report was anecdotally-sourced from probably his and others' reports on-here. I think that's something you stick-on for appearance's sake (I have a good story about that).
It looks like the lights are projector beams, which typically have good function, but I guess the design in this application just sucks. The light output of the stock VMax system is such that by 70 mph in the evening I felt as-though I was out-running the beam, not a good feeling! I tried the 55 watt, then the 100 watt replacements, and while they helped, I didn't satisfy my need for better output until I got a 7" steel EMGO bucket, a H-D clear lens w/little fluting on it, and installed it (details in another thread). At some point I may choose to go to HID, but for now I am OK w/my set-up.
Now for the story: years-ago, my Shovelhead/Lowrider (since new!) friend and I were at Daytona beach for Bike Week. I had friends who were racing in the vintage races, and that's a favorite part of the events for me, as you can wander the pits and see everyone's creations, eyeball 'em up-close, and speak to them about their rides. Todd Henning had just come-off the track after winning his race (I told you it was a long time-ago) and was cooling-down in the pits, he hadn't even stripped-off his leathers. His racebike was ticking-away, cooling-down itself and I noticed a strange addition Todd had added. It was a blue nitrous oxide bottle, and he had it attached diagonally along the rear third of the bike's flank w/bungee cords! Seeing the strange arrangement, I asked him, "why the NOS?"
He replied, "the guys I beat are so-humiliated they figure it's not that my riding talent is s-much better than theirs, that I must have an 'unfair advantage' instead of superior riding talent and good bike preparation. This is my-way of 'rubbing it in their faces!' :rofl_200:
I have a picture of Todd next-to the bike, it's on 35 mm film, stored-away somewhere.
Yes, the cybermax light output sucks big time. Maybe 1/4th the light output of stock.