MT-G2 Run Time Test.
My setup is the module well wrapped in copper tape, sitting in a Cryos Bezel from Oveready. The body is a stock Surefire C3-HA. Tailcap/switch is a slightly modified ElZetta Hi/low two mode. I'm running the double o-ring setup under the tailcap. There is a rubber spacer (similar to one of the rubber rings from a Z2 or M3) from an Armytek light filling the small gap between the tailcap and body. Batteries are 2x AW 17500 LiCo protected cells. The insulation from the rubber combat grip ring on the body is providing a nice thermal break, allowing me to hold the light from behind it to the end of the tail cap so that I can minimize heat sinking the light by holding it in my hand. I suspect that the dual o-rings and spacer o-ring are insulating the switch.
Update: Just shy of the 40 minute mark the output took a sharp drop. I quickly put on an Oveready Zero-Res twisty to make sure that I hadn't fried the ElZ switch. Light output was the same with the ZR. I've either killed the LED, or the batteries are almost completely drained - or both. Even after sharp output drop the light still dimmed further when the ElZ tailcap twisted out slightly in to low mode before removal, so that gives me hope. I only have one pair of 17500 batteries, so I'll see how the module performs later today after I get them charged back up. The light got pretty warm, but was never too hot to hold throughout the test. The light was warmest at the front off the flats, in the area directly behind the bezel. Moving my thumb and forefinger back just slightly to where they were on the SF logo and C3 lettering was noticeably less warm. Even grasping the Cryos bezel was slightly less warm than the very front of the flats. The threads were completely cool under the tail cap. Batteries were slightly warm, but no warmer than when coming off the charger, if even that warm.
Update again: After about 10 minutes of cooling while I typed I just swapped the MT-G2 module and Cryos bezel onto a SF C2 HA with 2x AW IMR 18350 cells. It fired right up at what appears to my eyes to be full brightness!
Other than the 18mm boring by Oveready and the Cryos that came over with the MT-G2, that was a bone stock SF C2 - even the switch / tail cap assembly. I'm not going to run an endurance test on that setup though. I also put the ElZ TC/switch assy on my D36 LED modified M3, and both modes worked perfectly. That's one tough switch!
My quick assessment is that the full copper wrap on the module combined with the Cryos bezel were essential to keeping the heat managed. I think the increased surface area of the light body both from the C series flats, and the 3 cell length also helped manage the heat a little better than a round 2 cell body would have - but you guys know way more about this than I do. I'm not sure that it matters, but my gut tells me that all the rubber rings providing the switch with a bit of thermal isolation from the body were also helpful. Again, I'm just a novice at this stuff though.
I hope this helps the rest of you.