pobox1475
Enlightened
Just ran across this one on their site. After reading review the strobe killed it for m:shakeheade .
You are right - good catch. I have just confirmed this on mine as well. Of course, if you do this off-on flash from Lo, you will wind up back in Turbo or General (i.e. wherever the head is located)I found that the strobe doesn't trip if you were to quickly turn it off and then turn it back on if the previous on position was set at "low". For example, if the light is currently set to low and you quickly turn it off and back on again, it will not strobe.
Have you tried checking the charge on your battery? Mine did this as well when the voltage was running low. Either on tight or loose modes, it would randomly start strobing. After changing the battery with a fresh one, it was back to normal again.Well, mine is broken I think.
Whenever I turn off the light at "normal" mode it starts with strobe, no matter how long between it
Well, mine is broken I think.
Whenever I turn off the light at "normal" mode it starts with strobe, no matter how long between it
Tried it with 2x cr123 and with fresh charged (Eagletac)18650s, so that can't be the problemHave you tried checking the charge on your battery? Mine did this as well when the voltage was running low. Either on tight or loose modes, it would randomly start strobing. After changing the battery with a fresh one, it was back to normal again.
You should check out the battery forum here ("Flashlight Electronics - Batteries Included") for more info on batteries. It is a complicated subject, and you will want to be well versed before you buy anything. Also, check out the Welcome Mat for CPF.hi, ive just ordered this light. This is the proper light i have had so i really dont no that much about anything!
thanks your the advice selfbuilt, ive brought a pair of 3000mah protected batteries!You should check out the battery forum here ("Flashlight Electronics - Batteries Included") for more info on batteries. It is a complicated subject, and you will want to be well versed before you buy anything. Also, check out the Welcome Mat for CPF.
To get you started, protected batteries refer to ones with a built-in cut-off circuit to prevent against over-discharging. Over-discharging is very bad for Li-ion, as it permanently damages the cell and increases the risk of catastrophic failure upon an attempted recharge. Like most here, I recommend only protected batteries for use in LED flashlights. The members on the battery forum can help you out with more info.
No, I believe that was a driver model number. Eagletac used to print that sometimes on their early lights (but no longer does).Did Eagletac actually serialized these old flashlights, or did they pick ET693 for all them? I'm wondering because the light selfbuilt has pictured is number ET693 and so is mine.