Nissan LEAF also uses standard LED headlamps.
From the OSRAM article:
An efficient LED headlamp system can extend vehicle range by nearly six miles (9.5 km). Even with conventional vehicles, a 28 watt LED system emits only 196 grams of carbon dioxide per 100 kilometers compared to 768 grams of carbon dioxide per 100 kilometers from conventional 110 watt H7 halogen bulbs.
Let's say Brammo used a 14W LED system instead of a 55W halogen.
At 35 mph, the Empulse 10.0 might last 140 miles, or 71 wh/mi. Saving 41W from the bulb might save 50W from the pack (before conversion losses), or a savings of 1.4 wh/mi (2% longer range).
At 70 mph, the Empulse 10.0 might last 70 miles, or 142 wh/mi. Saving 50W from the pack would save around 0.7 wh/mi (0.5% longer range).
You'll save more power by dropping your speed 0.5 mph than you will by converting from halogen to LED lighting.
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Also, the ABG article is running a very misleading headline.
Saving 78W from swapping halogen to LED is fine. Saving 6 miles of range (1.5 - 2.0 kwh) would require the headlights to be on for 20+ hours. In normal operation the LED lamps will save a very small amount of power.