Wurkkos WK30 365mm UV Flashlight Rechargeable Red Flashlight High 90 CRI 1200lm White Light LED Flashlight Compact Portable EDC Flashlight Blacklight Flashlights Outdoor Flashlight with 26650 Battery

I have to confess, when I first saw this light listed, it sounded like a gimmick, but after seeing the spex that it used a LH351D white emitter, and LG UV emitter, as well as a red XP-E LED, I was curious. I already have a collection of UV lights, some with an LG emitter, so my curiosity was piqued. What a pleasant surprise!I didn't read closely enough that it took a 26650 cell, and was impressed when I saw one was included. It's a generic wrapped cell with the Wurkkos name on it, rated 5000mAH. I gave it a run-through on my Opus '3100, and it clocked in at 5380mAH. My Zanflare charger would be about 10% optimistic, but this was my Opus! Nice! It should give some very respectable runtime vs 18650s (at least twice as much, I'd say).Everything came in the Wurkkos style orange box, with lanyard, spare O-rings, and charging cable, as well as the manual which I confess I didn't even look at. :)) Control is pretty intuitive, albeit with a little guessing, and some of the surprises I discovered just wowed me.The light itself is pretty flawless, great semigloss ano with no dings or voids. There's no knurling, but it has the same stepped-hourglass shape on the battery-tube like the WK20 (SD02 clone) diving lights. It actually feels and fits nicely in the hand and doesn't "bite" anywhere. It's also incredibly lightweight. Thinwall tube but no "give" when squeezed, featherweight without the cell. The WK20 was a solid hunk of metal that you could use as a cudgel, but the WK30 is on the opposite end of the spectrum, incredibly lightweight.It also has built-in charging which I haven't had to use yet, having charged the cell after analysing it. The rubber plug over the charging port (usb micro) is pretty secure.The rubber switch-boot itself has a nice texture/feel to it, like a cat's tongue. :P It's very easy to find by feel. A retaining ring around the switch is a nice deep blue, giving just a touch of colorful contrast, and is in fact the only splash of color on the light. Subtle and understated... nice!Now, the business end of the light... Triple emitters that I confess I first thought were TIR lenses, but are in fact shallow reflectors. The white LED is a beautiful (and I mean beautiful) Samsung LH351D emitter. Truly beautiful creamy white goodness. No hideous artifacts like the typische XP-G3, with its urine-yellow corona around the hotspot. The '351 has high CRI (color rendition index; colors look more natural) and perfect color/tint. Almost perfectly neutral, no hint of green or yellow or magenta. 4 levels from low through high are nicely and evenly spaced. Low is low, not quite moonlight, but not overly bright. Each subsequent step is an even jump to its brightest level. I wouldn't call it turbo because it seems pretty sustainable. I don't have the instrumentation to see if it "steps down" over time or as the light heats up.Red is a great 620nm deep red. Don't want to ruin your night-vision? This is the emitter to use. 3 levels of low/medium/high are here. Flick it to high, and you'll feel like a chicken on a rotisserie under a deep red heat-lamp. :O It's *bright*.Last is the UV emitter, the LG. 2 levels, low/high, rule this LED. There's a bit of purple "bleed" especially on high, but that's to be expected unless you're using a ZWB2 filter in front of it. Things that fluoresce under UV will glow like they're on fire with the high setting.Amazingly, the UI is pretty easy to work to get to these settings intuitively. A simple click turns on the white LED to its last-used setting (memory), and longpress turns it off. Also amazingly, press'n'hold from off does in fact start on its lowest setting, to avoid being blinded if your last setting was "turbo". :| Short clicks toggle through the next-highest settings until it cycles back down to low. Doubleclick when on gets you to the blinkies: strobe, SOS, and a rather nice Nitecore-style beacon (bright flash every few seconds). These modes cycle with each click until you turn off the light.A doubleclick from off gets you to red. Similarly, more clicks cycle through low/medium/high. A doubleclick gets you to the blinkies. First is a 50% duty-cycle blink like a car's 4-ways. Second is a "police strobe" of some rapidfire red blinks then white blinks. I've never seen that before in a flashlight! :DA tripleclick from off gets you to UV, just low/high with subsequent clicks. No blinkies, 'though that might be interesting at raves.I cannot say enough nice things about the '351. It may not be as efficient as Angry Blue or Hateful Purple so-called "white" LEDs that are on cheap (read: garbage) lights, but what it might slightly lack in terms of quantity, it more than makes up for with excellent *quality*. The color/tint is perfect, just a beautiful creamy white. Not a trace of any hideous miscolored corona around the hotspot. No tint-shift from center to edges of the beam. Not even any tint-shift between hotspot and spill! Just an absolutely perfect beam. This was the *perfect* choice of LED for this light.And about the beams, being that the reflectors are small in diameter and relatively shallow, the hotspot is quite large, and the light is way more floody than most lights are (even my Wuben TO46R). No, it won't throw that far, but is absolutely perfect for close to moderate ranges. Across the room I get about a 6' wide hotspot. Being that except for lights that I *want* as throwers, I tend to put diffusion film on lots of lights anyway to blur the beam and make the light floodier and more useful, as well as "fix" a crappy beam. Film is absolutely unnecessary on the WK30.Given the extreme light weight of the light itself (even less if you use an 18650 cell with the supplied "adapter tube"), and its impressively small size (it only protrudes maybe a half-inch from my fist), I'd even consider using it as an EDC (everyday-carry) light, or at least a bag-light. Compared to the WK30, my Cometa (also a 26650 light) feels like a moose, about twice as heavy!So, while I was expecting something of a gimmicky Frankenlight that I'd get more as a curiosity, I was bowled over instead. This is one incredibly handy light, and one that just impressed me. I've gotten a string of incredibly nice lights lately, and this is the latest.Get it, get it, get it, if only to experience the creamy white goodness of the LH351 LED. You won't want to settle for any other LEDs after that. Great choice for the WK30! :DDefinitely a winner!

What an amazing light! You can get all the specs from above in the description. So thrilled with this offering. I wasn't expecting the beams to be this nice as there are 3 emitters in the head but they are just fine! 4 modes of luscious high CRI white 5000K from that LH351D, 3 modes of red up to 200 lumens, and 2 modes of UV. Both white and red have strobe modes. Switch lights up blue when you are in UV mode. 4 clicks to lockout the light. Waterproof. Micro USB charge port. Nice 26650 cell as other reviewer reported included. Small size. Great quality. Fun light. Just might be the 'light of the year.' They hit it out of the park with this one!

This light is so much more than I expected. The White light (LH351D) has pretty good output. Due to the domed emitter and shallow reflector this thing produces a large flood area with 4 modes. Good CRI also. What surprised me the most was the output of the RED and UV LED's (2 modes each). The red lit my whole back yard, totally unexpected. The UV is pretty powerful as well. UV works great in the house, turn the lights off and run the UV light and you can see what you have missed cleaning (May not want to shine it in your bathroom). I have quite a few lights and I spent more time playing with this one than any of the rest. Buy this light, it is awesome. One of the best lights of the year in my opinion. Very small for a 26650 light also. Even the battery tested great. Over 5100mah on a LII-500 analyzer so runtimes will be very good. Great job Wurkkos. Best one yet.

The Wurkkos WK30 is a new White / Red / UV flashlight, powered by a 26650 (or 18650 or 21700) battery. It is micro-USB rechargeable and comes with a 5000mAh Wurkkos-branded 26650 battery, among other accessories.The quality of the WK30 is great. The anodizing is has a nice, satin feel to it. It has a good solid heft to it. The switch retaining ring is a nice blue color which adds a small pop of color. The USB cover seems thick and well secured.The white LED is a Samsung LH351D 90-CRI 5000K, one of my current favorite LEDs: good lumen output, no obvious tint-shift, my fav CCT, etc. The red LED is a Cree XP-E2 (the product info says XP-E, but it looks like an XP-E2 to me). The UV LED is said to be made by LG.The flashlight is operated entirely from a single side-mounted e-switch that has battery indicating LEDs under the switch cover. I normally don’t like long-press for off. But in the WK30, it’s a pretty short “long press” and really not annoying. Much better than some other lights (looking at you, Wuben E05). Also, I was concerned that the UI would be overly complex or confusing by having 3 different colors at multiple levels each. While the UI is (necessarily) different than other lights, it’s actually pretty easy to use.The Wurkkos WK30 is a very nice, compact, handy flashlight that I definitely recommend!

I own 26 flashlights and this is my favorite all around light. The white light has a nice, neutral tint. The levels are spaced nicely and it’s very bright. I don’t use strobe or SOS very much, but love the fact it has beacon. For walking at night, I use it all the time.The red light has 3 levels and it is impressively bright. I use red light mostly when walking my dog in the park. It uses less battery, preserves night vision and is just more comfortable on the eyes, especially when there’s snow on the ground. The red light also has a beacon mode and a red/white strobe.The UV light has 2 levels and works very well.I am definitely pleasantly surprised by this light. Most of my lights are from well known manufacturers like Olight, Armytek, Thrunite, etc. I took a chance on this one - so glad I did.