Schokokeks
Newly Enlightened
I've been interested in trying out an amber light, as I've heard good things about them, and seen some decent scientific literature to substantiate the "less bugs" claims, but I feel like I kind of missed the boat on the heyday of amber lights.
I see Convoy sells a T3/T5 with an Osram CSLNM1.FY, but who else is still making lights with dedicated amber emitters?
It looks like Cree used to make (still does?) and amber emitter as well (XP-E2), but I haven't found anyone selling a light with it installed.
Is this just a really low demand, that people just DIY swaps to these?
Seems like it'd be a cool option for a floody headlamp, even.
I've messed around with red, but like most humans, I find that bizarre. I also read that Navy study, so I'm 100% on team "dim white light > red light" for preserving night vision. Amber seems like a neat compromise.
For the $20, I probably with just do the T3 or T5. I LOVE AA lights, and I think the $20 Convoy AA lights are kind of an amazing deal. I was just curious if I was missing some context on amber lights, because they really seem hard to find (I could imagine a few companies went all in, then sat on inventory for years, and vowed "never again").
I see Convoy sells a T3/T5 with an Osram CSLNM1.FY, but who else is still making lights with dedicated amber emitters?
It looks like Cree used to make (still does?) and amber emitter as well (XP-E2), but I haven't found anyone selling a light with it installed.
Is this just a really low demand, that people just DIY swaps to these?
Seems like it'd be a cool option for a floody headlamp, even.
I've messed around with red, but like most humans, I find that bizarre. I also read that Navy study, so I'm 100% on team "dim white light > red light" for preserving night vision. Amber seems like a neat compromise.
For the $20, I probably with just do the T3 or T5. I LOVE AA lights, and I think the $20 Convoy AA lights are kind of an amazing deal. I was just curious if I was missing some context on amber lights, because they really seem hard to find (I could imagine a few companies went all in, then sat on inventory for years, and vowed "never again").