If you really want to pursue this further, stand in front of a mirror (the reflective surface of a window will also do nicely). Turn the lights off and turn the flashlight on low or medium. Do not move the flashlight. Instead, rapidly pan your eyes left and right. If you still don't see any strobe effect (trail of images), then you are truly blessed with a remarkable ability.
If you do see the trail of multiple images, try a change of scenery. Go to your (dark) kitchen. Shine the flashlight on some shiny surfaces (stove, cutlery, pots, glasses, etc.). Again, rapidly pan your eyes left and right. You'll see the same sort of multiple trails, but to a lesser degree than the beam in the mirror. That's because the reflected points of light are not as bright. That's sort of what happens with the M30 in actual use. If you rapidly shift your vision, there's a subtle trail of images in your peripheral vision.
An object crossing your field of vision or the flashlight beam waving to and fro are the two ways most users tend to think of the PWM effect. However, in my opinion, the more common occurence is when objects are stationery and the flashlight beam is relatively steady. It's our eyes shifting attention left-right/forward-back that precipitates the effect. That is what the kitchen example above illustrates: fixed beam, fixed objects, changing focus.
The faster you shift your direction of focus, the longer your eyes have been in the dark to sensitize your nightvision, the darker the ambient conditions (thereby increasing contrast), and the greater the relative brightness of the object in periphery (size, reflectivity, distance); the greater the perceived effect.