NewTech
Newly Enlightened
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2009
- Messages
- 42
Anyone ?.
:wave:
:wave:
right... so the whopping new PD30 is 5cents cheaper than the Quark 123^2, but has a lower bin (R4), probably won't be regulated on lithium (-ion) in low modes and lacks a true low low.
hmm... maybe its selling point is higher relative efficiency? *shrugs*
Anyone ?.
Of course I just bought the R2 version, (which I really like) so at first I was a little irritated...but then I remembered I actually sold my Quark 123(2) turbo because I liked the PD30+ r2 version better...so I will pass on the upgrade...but if I did not have this one....I would be very interested.
The titanium PD10 has an R5 in it. Why would they not use the better led in the new PD30 ?
Perhaps, although i would not mind paying that extra 2 dollars more that its likely to cost.
I am a little disappointed with this lumen range. I was hoping for a 300 lumen I rarely ever use turbo more than for a few seconds, so I'm debating if this is worth the upgrade since the other modes do not have that big of a change in lumens or runtime.
I on the other hand will certainly be buying the new PD10. Just really not sure about this new PD30 though
Of course I just bought the R2 version, (which I really like) so at first I was a little irritated...but then I remembered I actually sold my Quark 123(2) turbo because I liked the PD30+ r2 version better...so I will pass on the upgrade...but if I did not have this one....I would be very interested.
Me too, I understood the XP-G was to be 345 lumens.
Back in May, I posted from the Cree press release that the Cree XLamp XP-G LED (at only 3.5mm x 3.5mm, the smaller XP-G is rated 139 lumens per watt at 350 mA and driven at 1 A, the XP-G produces 345 lumens, which is 37 percent brighter, 53 percent more efficient, and 80% smaller than the brightest XR-E LED)