Available (prices after promo code SOFIRNA5 + $3 Off Every $20 in-cart discount; select options on product page):
- No Batteries $49.74
- With 4x 18650 Batteries $58.24
expiredoOberGeek posted Dec 20, 2023 06:38 PM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
expiredoOberGeek posted Dec 20, 2023 06:38 PM
Sofirn Q8 Pro 11000-Lumen USB-C Rechargeable Flashlight: w/ Batteries $58.25, No Batteries
+ Free Shipping$50
$120
58% offAliExpress
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5000K is often known as "Daylight White" because it's similar to the light outdoors at noon on a bright, sunny day. In other words, this is a clear white light.
6500K is often known as "Cool White;" it is more intense and has a slightly bluish tone.
In my opinion, if you're buying a flashlight to show off, the 6500K will probably look cooler. For regular usage, the 5000K is much more practical because it's easier on the eyes for most people.
Click here for a visual comparison of 5000K and 6500K for this particular flashlight (photo is from the official product page). [staticdj.com]
I hope this helps,
Tofu Vic
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Take care,
Tofu Vic
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TofuVic
5000K is often known as "Daylight White" because it's similar to the light outdoors at noon on a bright, sunny day. In other words, this is a clear white light.
6500K is often known as "Cool White;" it is more intense and has a slightly bluish tone.
In my opinion, if you're buying a flashlight to show off, the 6500K will probably look cooler. For regular usage, the 5000K is much more practical because it's easier on the eyes for most people.
Click here for a visual comparison of 5000K and 6500K for this particular flashlight (photo is from the official product page). [staticdj.com]
I hope this helps,
Tofu Vic
It's not difficult to do, but it must be done so the flashlight doesn't thermal throttle prematurely.
If you have patience for the Anduril os, it can do a lot of cool stuff, including firmware mods.
Unfortunately, all that stuff is locked behind a combination of Morse code button presses and the manual is one big flow chart.
Trying to DIY one is pretty impossible, since nothing off the shelf is the right diameter or able to handle the heat.
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The protection also means that realistically, they "only" output about 1500 lumens after a short period of time. The 11000 lumen number is only maintained for a matter of a few seconds at most, then it goes down to 3500 lumens or so after 30 seconds, and slowly goes down from there.
For more info https://1lumen.com/review/sofirn-...t_desc_1.1
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