popular Posted by sark14 • Mar 25, 2025
Mar 25, 2025 8:48 AM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
popular Posted by sark14 • Mar 25, 2025
Mar 25, 2025 8:48 AM
RovyVon Aurora A1 G4 USB C Rechargeable Mini Flashlight, Small Bright Keychain EDC 650 High Lumens (Blue) $18.36
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$23
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https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BFVTG...in_ti
I will admit..i don't carry it EVERY day but whenever I want an easy light to go with me...it's right by my keys. I used to carry 18650 lights (got a couple of Zebralights, and SEVERAL other brands) but I just got to where I'm looking for lighter unless special needs are there.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0832XMN2Q
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0832XMN2Q
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https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BFVTG...in_ti
I will admit..i don't carry it EVERY day but whenever I want an easy light to go with me...it's right by my keys. I used to carry 18650 lights (got a couple of Zebralights, and SEVERAL other brands) but I just got to where I'm looking for lighter unless special needs are there.
This is a interesting light, I'm in for one
The light in the post is about half the size and easily kept on the keychain.
I found a v15 for $13.49
https://a.co/d/alTTSib
Just to be clear though, higher Kelvin isn't brighter. Innotjer words 6500k is not any brighter than 5000k - Kelvin is a measurement of the color temperature of light.
The higher the number the more blue the light, the lower the number the more yellow. We are all used to incandescent lighting which is a very low 2700k.
I work with lighting and would never buy a flashlight over 5000k and prefer them around 4000k or a little lower because colors start to look strange when the light temperature is too high, for example if you're cooking eggs with 7000k lighting, i realize this would be rate for a flashlight but it's just to illustrate the point, with that 7000k light you would have a very hard time distinguishing a fully cooked egg from a raw one because the colors, especially ones in that more yellowish range, look very different in that light. But also it's jarring and give many people headaches including myself..
Personally I reccomend lower light temperatures, going too low like a 2700k is fine, it's a warm glow, but too high is jarring and messes with colors. By the way this isn't only my opinion, if you geek out on flashlight forums or reddit rooms dedicated to flashlights and flashlight modding it's pretty much universal - lower light temperatures are just better
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Looks like you had the memory overflow