Press and Hold: Advance mode (You can advance out of moonlight and turbo to LMH, but not into moonlight or turbo.) To obtain these numbers, I used a very rudimentary integrated shoebox and ceilingbounce on my Samsung Galaxy S10. Ceilingbounce has been calibrated using a standardized calibration light provided by 1Lumen. A half press and release of the tail switch turns on medium brightness, and a full press and release switches on turbo. If you press and hold either the half or full press you get momentary medium or turbo brightness until you release the switch.

It’s fairly large for an AA or 14500 torch but still pretty light at 58.8g including the battery. It has a rather unusual design, partly to accommodate the magnetic charging port. But it’s well built with an aluminium body – mine comes with a nice matt grey finish. It has an IPX8 waterproof rating. The 4 LEDs sit behind a TIR lens and the beam is floody, but with the huge amount of output the throw is still 209 metres with an intensity of 10900 candela. Although this is still less than the Fenix PD25R with only 800 lumens of output – which it can also hold for a lot longer. It really does depend on what you want. The torch head got warm to the touch at around 46°C. The moonlight mode I measured at 2 lumens which is a bit bright for a moonlight mode but not too bad.

The torch came on at 1271 lumens in turbo, dropped to 1245 lumens after 10 seconds, 1206 lumens after 30 seconds – pretty much exactly its spec’d 1212 lumens. It slowly dropped to 487 lumens at 5 minutes and then slowly dropped to 327 lumens, where it remained constant for the remainder of my measurements. This is impressive performance for such a small torch – almost 2 minutes at over 1000 lumens. Fenix are well known for their well regulated constant outputs and the E18R V2.0 is no exception – all the modes up to high were pretty much spot and with a constant output. I measured turbo at 1279 lumens at turn on, 1230 at 10 seconds, 1182 at 30 seconds, 563 at 5 minutes and 415 lumens at 10 minutes.

Measurement disclaimer: Testing flashlights is my hobby. I use hobbyist-level equipment for testing, including some I made myself. Try not to get buried in the details of manufacturer specifications versus measurements recorded here; A certain amount of difference (say, 10 or 15%) is perfectly reasonable. What’s Included It’s actually in Nitecore’s keychain torch lineup – I looked at the two smaller torches in this lineup in my last article– the Tiki and Tini 2. It’s a bit of a stretch calling this a keychain torch, but it does come with a keychain attachment, unlike any other torch I’m looking at today.Yes, this is documented in the manual, and if I had sat down and read the whole thing before taking the light out of the box, I would’ve expected that, but this is not intuitive. Sure, there are other lights where turbo is part of the main group or you have to hold for off, but not being able to turn the light off directly from turbo is very unusual. Despite the exaggerated outputs this is a great little torch with bright high CRI LEDs, good build quality and all the flexibility of its Anduril 2 firmware. Fenix E18R V2.0 And the torch does come with a better than average IP68 dust and waterproof rating like the two Fenix torches in this roundup. The battery’s red turns green when the battery is fully charged.

megjegyzi az általános üzemmódokban (kivéve a Hold, a Turbo és a Strobe) utoljára használt fényerőszintet. The torch has built-in USB-C charging behind a rubber flap. All modes including turbo are available whilst charging. The side switch glows red when charging and green when fully charged. I measured 1778 lumens at turn on, 1765 after 10 seconds and 1727 lumens after 30 seconds. Almost exactly the spec’d 1750 lumens. It held over 1000 lumens for a couple of minutes before dropping to around 466 lumens after 4 minutes which is maintained for the remainder of my tests. And again pretty much as spec’d. Also included on the Sofirn SC21 flashlight is a couple of lanyard hole attachment points. These are interesting because they feature a gap to allow tailstanding while the lanyard is installed.Note in the photo below how accessible the flashing pads are. That’s a win for modders – it should be easy to flash in your current build of Andúril if you wish to do that. This is also a major update from the original SC21 – it did not (look to) have flashing pads like this.

Control of the Wurkkos WK03 flashlight is performed through a single e-switch. This is a soft switch and has an indication function in the center.wIn turbo I measured 1785 lumens at turn on, 1744 lumens after 10 seconds, 1673 lumens after 30 seconds and it dropped sharply to 520 lumens after 80 seconds. It held this constantly for the remainder of the test. It appears the manual is based on the brighter 6000K version – but even with that version I doubt you’ll get the outputs in the manual, which is a little misleading. The manual states 1400 lumens of output based on the ANSI FL1 standard which is measured 30 seconds after switching the torch on. I’d really like to see a 1 hour 400-500 lumen high mode to make it a more versatile torch that I might grab for my morning walk. In some ways it is best suited as a keyring torch, if you’re ok with the bulk, and it’ll certainly impress your friends! Sofirn SC31 Pro Chế độ Vừa: 350 lumen. Sáng ổn định, thay đổi nhẹ khó nhận ra trong suốt thời gian sáng đến khi tắt. To obtain these numbers, I used a very rudimentary integrated shoebox and ceilingbounce on my Samsung Galaxy S10. Measurements have been calibrated using a standardized calibration light provided by 1Lumen.