How many brightness levels would you like?

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olight001

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Hi guys,
I don't know how many brightness levels you would you?,one, two, three or more...?:confused:
one of my customers said to me that three brightness level is enough, but we have five levels, and the high and second brightness has a less difference(I just remebmer that somebody here also mention the same problem from Fenix before on this forum).so I am hesitating if I should make a revision now?:huh:

hope you more comments.

Best regards
Tina
 

swxb12

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Three would be perfect in my book.... a very-very (did I mention very?) low, medium, and full power. If the light remembers the previous setting as well...well then PayPal ready.
 

KingGlamis

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Three would be perfect in my book.... a very-very (did I mention very?) low, medium, and full power. If the light remembers the previous setting as well...well then PayPal ready.

I agree, three is probably what most people would want. Myself, I would be fine with two, low and high.
 

BSCOTT1504

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Infinately variable would be nice like the Titan. But since most of us won't own a Titan, I would think the six levels of my U2 will work just fine. :thumbsup:
 

BIGIRON

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For a practical light -- low/hi with low being primary. Next would be low/med/hi in that order. I have no use for the strobes and sos.

The Fenix L1D is good with low as primary and immediate access to "turbo Hi" by a twist. But it's a little longer than I would like.

The CMG Infinity with low/hi would be great.
 

aceo07

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With new leds out that can do over 100lumens, I like to have 4 levels.

Ultra low (under 1 lumen for weeks of light)
Primary (8-10 lumens for most of day)
High (40-60 lumens for 3 hours)
Max (MAX for 30 minutes)

That's how I have it set on my HDS.
 
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Flying Turtle

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Three or four levels depending on how high it can go. Most important, like many have mentioned, is to have a very low minimum level. Add to that a slow low level beacon mode and I'll be happy.

Geoff
 

Norm

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With new leds out that can do over 100lumens, I like to have 4 levels.

Ultra low (under 1 lumen for weeks of light)
Primary (8-10 lumens for most of day)
High (40-60 lumens for 3 hours)
Max (MAX for 30 minutes)

That's how I have it set on my HDS.
Sounds perfect to me. :twothumbs
Norm
 

mmmflashlights

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4 would be about right for me. Something like 100%, about 40-50%, about 10-15%, and about 2-3%.
 

olight001

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For a practical light -- low/hi with low being primary. Next would be low/med/hi in that order. I have no use for the strobes and sos.

The Fenix L1D is good with low as primary and immediate access to "turbo Hi" by a twist. But it's a little longer than I would like.

The CMG Infinity with low/hi would be great.
Thanks for your comments, but I want to ask why you no use for the strobes and sos?no need outdoor sports with the LED flashlight?becasue in this way, maybe you will be attacted by the animal ,you can try the strobe function.:p
 

TigerhawkT3

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Another marketing thread? First batteries, and now output levels. :shakehead

This thread you've started is another example of a topic that has been answered countless times, could easily have been found by searching, and serves an ulterior purpose. With this thread, you've even stated plainly that this thread is intended to benefit your customers.

Pay your Manufacturer's fee and keep this sort of marketing thread in the CPF Marketplace, where it belongs. :thumbsdow

This thread has been reported.
 

Calina

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It depends on the light physical size and the U.I

I feel that as the lights become more powerful, users will appreciate to have more control on the output and therefore will need more levels.

For a light with around 100 lumens, I would like four programmable levels. I would likely set them at 4,12, 40 lumen and max. If the light can do about 200 lumen I would require an additionnal level of 100 lumen before max (that one would have five levels).

I don't have anything against creative marketing as long as it doesn't become a pest.
 

olight001

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Another marketing thread? First batteries, and now output levels. :shakehead

This thread you've started is another example of a topic that has been answered countless times, could easily have been found by searching, and serves an ulterior purpose. With this thread, you've even stated plainly that this thread is intended to benefit your customers.

Pay your Manufacturer's fee and keep this sort of marketing thread in the CPF Marketplace, where it belongs. :thumbsdow

This thread has been reported.
We are send the PP to marketplace now:shrug:
 

datiLED

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Atlanta, GA
Two. Low and then high.

Three would be OK, but it should be 1. very low, 2. medium and 3. high. The low should be low enough that you could read a map in the car at night, without being blinded.

Forget the strobe, SOS, beacon, etc.
 
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