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I have seen single 14500 lights but is there a light out there that can run 2 x 14500 besides something along the lines of a modified 6P style light?
This is one of the easiest ways to do it, and the light would have great performance. +2 or 3, can't remember.You can try Quark's 123^2 head with a AA^2 body.
That, I'd love to know about.If you haven't already bought the 14500s, I would think that a single 17670 on the 2x123 head would provide more energy while being shorter? Correct me if I'm wrong..
Ideally, you would couple the 17670 cell (loaded in the 123x2 body) with the 4.2 volt head. The 17670 is just a larger (size and capacity) RCR123. It makes sense to mate this cell with the head that is suited for its voltage.
PS: I know NOTHING about batteries, I'm just getting into this aspect of the flashlight game.
using a 17670 with a 123^2 head would mean a less regulated turbo mode due to its lower voltage.That gives you a bit less runtime, and when the batteries die the protection circuit just cuts the light off. On the 123^2 head the light actually dims and does not trip the protection circuit as quickly.
using a 17670 with a 123^2 head would mean a less regulated turbo mode due to its lower voltage.
So quarks have protection circuits? I never knew that![]()
So quarks have protection circuits? I never knew that![]()
and yes, with the 123^2 you have the option of using one 17670.definitely a plus.
So if you had some 14500 batteries and one or more 17670 batteries, it strikes me that if you ordered two Quarks: a 2xAA and a 2x123, you could just swap heads, run the higher voltage head with 2 AA and the lower voltage head with one 17670 battery.