florinache
Newly Enlightened
For me the perfect dual beam lamp would be one with two lockable (duo style gloves friendly) rotary switches, one on the left and the spot on the right, with 5-6 positions (without strobe or sos, useless for me so far, using them in hiking and mountain trailfinding). A spot similar to the hp11, narrow and good for pinpointing (200yards or so), and a more powerful flood, 500lm maximum for showoff .
With an AV style connection to the battery pack. No screw-in hydroisolation as in sx5, but a rubber push-in one. Parralel 18650 pack. Which I can DIY some more from laptop cells. For winter with cable extension. Overall weight 150g on the head, usable with the climbing helmet. IPX6-7, of course.
I made a zebralight style flood lamp using a xp-g and a classic rotary on one end, with resistors and now is the most used lamp I have although it's not very efficient. Connected to a parallel pack and using an attached reflector made it a perfect outdoor lamp, except the waterproofing
Too much trouble for the price and the amount of work.
And the price of my dreamlamp should be around 100$ without the battery pack )
With an AV style connection to the battery pack. No screw-in hydroisolation as in sx5, but a rubber push-in one. Parralel 18650 pack. Which I can DIY some more from laptop cells. For winter with cable extension. Overall weight 150g on the head, usable with the climbing helmet. IPX6-7, of course.
I made a zebralight style flood lamp using a xp-g and a classic rotary on one end, with resistors and now is the most used lamp I have although it's not very efficient. Connected to a parallel pack and using an attached reflector made it a perfect outdoor lamp, except the waterproofing
Too much trouble for the price and the amount of work.
And the price of my dreamlamp should be around 100$ without the battery pack )