Thanks for explaining!
So the two numbers are before and after stepdown. On a different light I have the foot note shows percentages for the "energy saving feature" which is a timed step down, as you also noted.
Thanks but none of this specifically answers my question, unless I'm not understanding your reply.
I understand ANSI lumens are measured after a set time, and I've read the foot notes, in this light the "5" foot note merely states thermal management kicks in after 60 seconds and lowers output...
Can someone help me understand the Eagtac output specs, is the ANSI measured output on max 2500 or 1790? Why the two numbers?
ANSI FL-1 lumen:
25005-1790/995/510/135/13
And what is meant by "LED" lumen (also two numbers):
Led lumen:
30005-2130/1170/600/160/15
Also in your photo the Zanflare F1 is the only one that looks neutral to me, however you listed it as WW (warm white) or is that a mistake? I wasn't aware the F1 was produced with WW, thought it was only available in either CW (6000-65000K) or NW (4500-5000K)
Thanks KuroNekko for posting the photo, I see what you mean, in your photo it does appears warmer than the Fenix and Nitecore CW's, however to me it appears a bit more greenish than the others.
After seeing your comparison photo I probably could live with the tint of the current version...
Thanks for the reply and clarification with details. This is great news! :) I will await the NW versions. Also if it hasn't already been considered I recommend an emitter change to XPL instead of XM-L2.
Thanks, yes I think that's what he meant now, thanks for confirming NW. It would be helpful if they would list it in the specifications on their website.
I see now some of the reviews showing it's NW, and a photo in one review showing a pretty nasty tint shift, which I suspect it may be...
Thanks for the reply but I don't understand.
Are you saying the R1 is currently equipped with 5000K?
Or that 5000K will be available for R series (R1, R2, R3) as an option in the future?