Advantages: stable + safe + recharge cycle + don't cutoff.
Disadvantages: runtime. But for my normal use, runtime isn't a priority. I can topoff or swap batteries.
I don't suppose the center of the rotary switch is an on/off button?
I don't want to change hand positions to turn on/off and output level.
It would also be nice if the rotary switch had hard stops before going to strobe (or not have strobe at all).
I'm sure people will buy half-baked stuff...
Finally....a simple(r) interface!!!!
"The left one has the marking L for low and the right one H for high. The switching scheme is dead easy: one can decrease brightness with a click on L and increase by one level by clicking H"
I would like to see a rechargeable version and a battery...
The ones I like are those that plug into an outlet to be charged, and when the power is out, the light automatically is on. In addition, you can also choose for the light to automatically come on when it is dark and senses motion. It was also very compact, LED, and the light can be swiveled...
First Choice: Rotary, just like all the other knobs on my appliances, radio, etc.
Second Choice: Up/down buttons, like the other devices in my life.
The only other device I have that requires me to cycle are some of my clocks, and it is EXTREMELY annoying!
Click and cycle = :thumbsdow .
Why not a rotary switch? ...Just like volume controls, dimmers, stove, and many others?
Or if buttons, why not up/down buttons?
Why not super easy intuitive interface and control????
LifePO4 = LFP = Lithium Ion.
I especially use them in headlamps.
I don't need the extra runtime of the typical LCO. The runtime difference is insignificant for my use.
If I think I need extra runtime, most likely I really need to take spare batteries with me and expect a battery swap.
I don't...
I concur with losing the tailcap. Maybe there's a simple aftermarket accessory solution?
I would like to see a rotary UI or up/down buttons. I see no need to be different adjusting lumens vs. volume on my audio devices. If I had one button to cycle through sound volume on my audio devices...
What about the Eagletac M Series?
I'm looking at the turbo model. I want something with some peripheral down field vision, and enough spot to "pierce" the shadows of the vegetation.