Can you identify this flashlight?

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**DONOTDELETE**

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The website that I got this picture from had this discription:

Dog Tag "Survival Lite"

Wow! Talk about small and compact. It's not only the perfect size flashlight for this type of survival kit, but it's shock resistant, water resistant, and comes with a long lasting lithium battery too. Weighs .03 oz.

What is it?
 
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by The LED Museum:
I want one of those urinal lights.
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Or should they be called "Flushlights"?
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"Flushlights???"....GROAN!!
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Ooooh, now THAT was a BAD one, Craig!!
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HEE HEE HEE!!
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Hey Craig, isn't that one of those new smaller keychain lights? I don't remember who makes them but they use 2 of the smaller coin cells, 1220's I think? I was thinking of getting one, just to have one. I would imagine they would dim out faster then even a Photon or similar 2 2016 cell light. But if you didn't use it much it would be smaller and should have the same initial brightness.
 
I've had one of these Laserlytes as they're called for at least a year or a year and a half. I keep it nearby some electronic equipment that is poorly lighted in order to give me a better view of some meters. It's worked out well for that purpose in that it doesn't contain a momentary switch. It's switch is a slide switch that's either on or off. Using the equipment requires frequent views of the meters, and the little light staying on comes in handy. By the same token, the switch comes on accidentally far to easily for pocket carry or keychain use.

I was trying to remember where I got it, and it seems like it was Fry's Electronics. I haven't yet needed to replace batteries, but it opens by four screws holding the halves together. I'd suspect the switch manipulates one lead of the LED, and battery replacement is simple, but mildly frustrating holding the switch and LED lead in place while rejoining the halves.
 
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Brock:
Hey Craig, isn't that one of those new smaller keychain lights? I don't remember who makes them but they use 2 of the smaller coin cells, 1220's I think.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

The only light I've seen that's even comparable is the Abitax Tag Light. And it doesn't look like a toilet.
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The Tag Light uses CR1220 cells. Our Radio Shack stocks them for $3 apiece; the Tag Light uses two of them.
 
Yup, your right as usual, I am loosing my mind I know I have seen this light before and I think it uses 2 1220 cells, but I don't remember where I saw it. I think I might be loosing my mind
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<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Marked:
http://www.laserlyte.com/<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

According to that web page, the "toilite" or "urinalite" or "flushlight" or whatever you want to call it uses 1 CR2032 or 2 CR2016 cells, not CR1220.

It's either a larger version of the light that's shown on the survival page linked earlier, or it's like 5 typos on the same web page.
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