For what it's worth, I walked back to our service department to chat, carrying my recently-purchased E2E, and it took about 5 seconds of shining it up through a missing ceiling tile for me to hear "Where do I buy one??" The price caused a little bit of eyebrow raising, but by then they had it in their hands and the hook was firmly set. I bought the MN02 lamp (20 lumens) to put in once the thrill wore off, but either the thrill is tenacious or the 60 lumen standard lamp is what I need. 20 lumens may be more than enough for you - I like the 60 for when I'm walking, and I have a 15 lumen light coming.
Also, for what it's worth, I have an L1 on order, and am starting to oogle both the A2 and a C3 or M3. But those are mostly for cool factor - the E2E does everything I need it to so far.
From reading the posts on the LED lights, it seems like they are a little inconsistent on color - someone will mention, for example, that their L1 is more white than their KL1, and someone else will reply that it's the other way around for them. Same thing with brightness. I don't yet own an LED light, but it seems like the incans are more consistent in color and brightness. Hopefully I'll know by the end of the week, assuming that my L1 was in stock as advertised and they ship promptly.
Last night I finally got to rewiring my home theater and running all the wires through holes into the basement and then back up. All the equipment is in a built-in entertainment center, and there isn't much access and even less light. It is so awesome to have a light so small you can hold it in one hand and still have most of the use of your fingers, AND still be able to flip the thing around, push the button, and SEE where that blasted push-clip for left channel, side surround speaker is ;-) 60 lumens might seem like too much, but the advantage is that it is so much light you don't have to have it aimed precisely where you need it - the reflections are enough. When I was hunting in the basement for wire I'd just stuff through a hole, or for the hole I need to stuff the wire back through, it was nice to have a perfect, sold beam with no, well, holes, that I might mistake for holes.