Software developer from Germany with interests in programming, electronics, flashlights, calculators, writing instruments and various outdoor activities.
Visit my website for more info and updates.
See also: /u/SammysHP@feddit.de
@lemmy.world
Software developer from Germany with interests in programming, electronics, flashlights, calculators, writing instruments and various outdoor activities.
Visit my website for more info and updates.
See also: /u/SammysHP@feddit.de
What weirds me out about this is that the charge LED just shows as fully charged when I connect it…
Is it trickle charging at that point, do I plug it in and leave it?
Could be as simple as a bad spot weld on the battery. When the charging circuits floating, it might see the input voltage on its output and no current and interpret it as a fully charged battery. Could also be a damage of the protection circuit or even an internal damage in the battery.
Don't try to charge it. Something is wrong with the battery and you don't want to burn down your home.
Because apparently every flashlight needs strobe. It's there since they were made with microcontrollers. Someone might find a purpose for it eventually. But it's fine as long as you don't have to cycle through strobe every time.
Sorry, I completely forgot to write about the material, as anything other than aluminum is an exception in the lights I review, so I don't even mention it anymore.
The body and clip are made completely out of aluminum, with a steel pin in the hinge.
Yes, that's the same light. Countycomm sells all kind of products under their brand, for a higher price, of course. Their photos are great, but the description...
this hardened steel ring is designed as a persuasion tool
🤣
It looks like this light has a tail clicky?
It has an electronic tail switch, just like the regular TS10.
Do you know what CPU it uses?
t1616, just like the regular TS10.
Where is the lanyard hole? I don’t see it in the photos, though I see an included lanyard mentioned.
It doesn't have a hole in the flashlight, just in the clip.
Too bad about the low CRI led. I’d prefer a floodier beam but that depends on the user.
Then get the regular TS10 that is available since 2022. Floody and high CRI.
Should there be any issue with using a USB-rechargeable 14500 in the TS10?
I use USB-C rechargeable batteries from Manker and Acebeam in all of my TS10.
Is it possible to leave the aux leds on with minimal battery drain as locator lights, like some Hanklights can?
Of course, at least in low brightness. The high level drains the battery in just a few days.
In addition to the advantage mentioned by Zak, it also depends on the usage. A flashlight that I need every evening (dog walks) is easier to charge with the magnetic charger. Not great for the battery, but I prefer to have a fully charged flashlight when I start my walk.
Does it appear to have 2x 21700 inside?
More like 2x 18650. There's a rendering on the official website that shows 2x 18650 4000mAh, that was also used in the EDC31.
https://flashlight.nitecore.com/...
Can it operate as a USB power bank?
Nope.
Ja, absolut legal. Vorne kommt kein kohärentes Licht raus, daher keine Beschränkung.
Anfangs, als LEP-Lampen noch neu waren, hatten Hersteller die Laserklasse des intern verbauten Lasers angewendet, was etwas verwirrend war.
$140
It's mentioned in the review. It reaches 38°C in turbo, or 43°C if you activate turbo again. That's rather moderate for a modern flashlight. Usually I set my limit to 55°C - not because the flashlight would be damaged, but that's the limit I can comfortably hold in my hands.
thanks for using Leebra!
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