Which Fenix lights can take rechargeables?

[flip]

Which Fenix lights can take rechargeables? I'm sure I have seen a list here that had each of the Fenix lights listed that could use a rechargeable battery but I can't find it now.

 

[Gunner12]

IIRC all of them can use their respective rechargeable battery. The P2D/PD20 will loose lower outputs with a normal RCR123(not with a 3.0v one from what I hear), so will the L1D/LD10 with a 14500. Don't use 2 14500s with the L2D/LD20(should be common sense, it uses a boost, not buck circuit). Warranty void if you use a 10440 with the L0D/LD01, E01 and other AAA lights(5mm/nichia ones aren't meant for 10440). I think those are the only "restrictions".

Correct me if I'm wrong.

 

[Marduke]

They all can take rechargeables of the appropriate chemistry.

It might help if you told us more specifically which models/battery format you were most interested in.

 

[flip]

I don't own any Fenix lights and I think I need to fix that problem. I think I am mainly interested in lights that use 1xRCR123 batteries.

 

[asdalton]

I have a Fenix P1D Q5 that I sometimes run on a 3.7 V RCR123A cell. However, the higher voltage forces the light into turbo brightness until the battery is substantially depleted.

For the alkaline-powered Fenix lights, you can drop in the equivalent NiMH rechargeable cell and get equal or superior output with no loss of function.

 

[Alan B]

I have used the lower voltage rechargeable LiFe CR123 sized cells to keep the low settings. The low is higher than normal, but still low. This is a problem in single cell lights.

In the 2 cell CR123 models things work better, but the low is still a bit higher than normal with the higher voltage rechargeables.

The NiMH AA works great in the AA model lights.