^ What about tint changes at lower modes? Is that a misperception on my part due to the lower output?
+
no, but the tint will be a bit warmer anyway even w/ pwm
that bit of time off factors in
^ What about tint changes at lower modes? Is that a misperception on my part due to the lower output?
I'm concerned about the magnet in the tailcap after reading a negative testimonial about the foursevens atom's magnet.
I have a reasonable number of lights to chose from. PWM is easy to detect most of the time. You don't need to shine it at a fan. And yes it can be quite noticeable when in use too. Just something you catch out of the corner of your eye while moving about. Or if you are pointing it at something that moves. Being out in the rain or near running water is even more evident.I know what PWM is. I have some PWM lights and some current controlled lights. I rarely find myself pointing my lights at fan blades, or doing other "tests" to find out if I can force them into some artificial circumstance where I "might" be just barely able to detect some PWM effects. My PWM lights are essentially undetectable in normal use.
If I had a curremt controlled light that didn't turn green in the low modes, I would like that just fine.
i don't care what method they use, as long as it doesn't cause issues in normal use. And from the experiences I have had, I notice much less intrusion from PWM than current controlled.
That being said, if the PWM was a "strobe light" that is easily detectable in normal use, then I wouldn't like that.
But my lights are primarily quality made lights from the US. The Chinese lights may not be up to this standard to which I am accustomed.
Well that's just weird.I don't have any EagTacs, but this looked intetesting until I found out it had a magnet in it.
Now it"s no longer interesting.
Funny you should say that, as the worst tint shifting torch I own is my EagleTac D25LC2 Mini. A brilliant torch, but heavy tint shift on the two lower output modes.+
Flat regulation gives the same tint & output straight across,, you'll likely pop in a fresh cell way before it's out of regulation.
the tint argument is suggestive thinking done by a manufacturer who can't do flat regulation.
Because the clip is removable, finding a different clip could be a possibility
Funny you should say that, as the worst tint shifting torch I own is my EagleTac D25LC2 Mini. A brilliant torch, but heavy tint shift on the two lower output modes.
Not really too weird.I have a reasonable number of lights to chose from. PWM is easy to detect most of the time. You don't need to shine it at a fan. And yes it can be quite noticeable when in use too. Just something you catch out of the corner of your eye while moving about. Or if you are pointing it at something that moves. Being out in the rain or near running water is even more evident.
Well that's just weird.
Movie frames change at a rate of 24 frames per second, much slower rate than any PWM rate. Do you complain about seeing the changing frames at the movies?
I think we are talking at cross purposes here. I'm not talking about regulation of any kind at all. I'm talking about the tint you get on each output mode.
...Low is flat regulated also, maybe double the hours of med.
I have a couple of D25LC2 minis', use them every day
only notice dimming on High,, basically time to put in a fresh 18650.
It might yet be removable.Not really too weird.
I don't want to carry any magnet for any reason, especially built into an EDC flashlight that may be in my pocket with any number of steel objects clinging to the unwanted magnetic tailcap.
Not really a like for like comparison, although at the cinema when the camera pans, yes you can notice it. The same is true with flashlights. I'm not saying it has to bother you, but you have to be pretty ignorant to not notice it under the conditions where it is plainly evident.Movie frames change at a rate of 24 frames per second, much slower rate than any PWM rate. Do you complain about seeing the changing frames at the movies?
Quick vid to demonstrate how evident PWM is:Movie frames change at a rate of 24 frames per second, much slower rate than any PWM rate. Do you complain about seeing the changing frames at the movies?
What were we talking about here again?