I totally agree with "2d_edge", the BonFire is something like a toy. If I may, let me tell you folks all a short story about the makers of the BonFire and Infinty, "CMG Equipment".
You may have saw my previous post on another thread as I encountered an inverter problem with my Infinity. I e-mailed Tony of CMG about my problem and he instructed me to return the light for repairs. I also mentioned to him about my BonFire as when the batteries are not at full power, one of my three LEDs burns much less brightly than the other two. Tony mentioned to have it returned with the Infinity, for inspection. Well it's been over three weeks and I have not received them back yet. I e-mailed Tony twice, but did not get any response. When I mailed my lights in for repair, did I send it to be sucked into a "Black Hole"? I'm sure that I will be getting it back, but three weeks is just too long for the repair of flashlights lights that are only months old.
Even with my problems with CMG, I still recommend the Infinity as the near perfect tent light. Just place it somewhere and point it up to the top of the tent. Sorry Peter, but I think the Infinity is better than my Arc-AAA for this one purpose. I think it has to do with it's long burn time (over 40 hours). Many times, we just keep it on to mark our tent, so that we can tag it after hours of being away. Also, the kids us it as a night light, therefore it burns the entire night.
If I roam around the grounds near the tent, I use my Arc-AAA. If I really need to roam around, I pull out my LightWave4000. This is what everything looks like on a three night camp out:
* BonFire (don't buy this) and Infinity (buy this), stays in the tent.
* Arc-AAA (buy this for camping and everything else, but carry a spare battery), camp site roaming.
* LightWave4000 (buy this for camping and spying on everyone else), for some serious night roaming. Also, makes for a small but decent club.
* For general camp ground lighting, go with the gas Colemans. Hint, if you want a really bright gas lamp, go with the Coleman NorthStar. Dam bright, but you cycle through a lot of propane cylinders (maybe 6-8 hours per cylinder at full brightness). The older double mantle lights cannot match the light output of this single large mantle design. But, you can lower the brightness to conserve fuel.
With this in mind, I just remembered that I need to check for leaking batteries in my dust collecting Mags. Hope I can remember where I ditched them...