LBE Rechargeable Led Flashlights, Super Bright 990,000 High Lumens Flashlights with 5 Modes, IPX7 Waterproof Handheld Large Flash Light Powerful Flashlight for Emergencies Camping

Éclairé énormément , et à une longue durée de sa batterie avant de la faire recharger, seul petite bémol, la fonction d'urgence (flash) ne fonctionne pas, mais j'ai pas vraiment besoin de cette fonction....

A mi papá le encantó y al probarla si tiene mucha potencia lumínica. Un tamaño formidable y táctico. Resistente y ergonomica.

Update Below: [Original] Purchased as I needed something to replace my 4cell D mag light. I liked the weight, brightness (tho I wanted brighter) and rechargeable. This fit the fill perfectly, can supply my own 2x 26650 batteries if I need to keep charged ones on hand, the 4 cell LED is extremely bright, and I would say low compares to my incandescent maglite.Highest brightness setting for extended periods may shorten the life of the LED, as the unit will get very hot. Testing battery life on low, and so far it's gone for 8hours and has not dimmed at all, I'll update with the total continuous runtime on low. The adjustable lens is great, tho I mostly keep it pulled fully in - max spread. Color temp, is a cool white.So far I'm very happy with the brightness, battery life, and build quality. I would recommend to a friend to buy this.UPDATE June 2024. Originally Purchased July 2023. After nearly a year of frequent use, I'm still happy with this flashlight. However, after further investigation with the battery, the included battery mentioned to not separate the cells because they are wired in parallel. Meaning, I cannot just stack two 26650's if want to keep extra cells on hand. I noticed the battery charger indicator would drain rather fast, but the light continued to work for hours. After maybe an hour of high brightness, it showed blinking 1 LED indicating low battery. I left it on low for maybe 3 more hours. The LED began to flicker but continued to work. I was curious by this, so I measured the voltage. 3.4V on my fluke, unloaded. Interesting I thought, so I put the cells back in, and continued to run the light until it died. I never got the light to die, but the cell pack to drop to 3.3v after maybe another hour. I didn't want to stress the LED further, so I decided to plug in my mWh/mAh metered charger. When it stopped charging the battery, only 220mAh was charged into the light, and the unloaded voltage was 3.65V. Well below the 4.2v it should be if it's a LiPo (tho I suspect it's a LiFEPO4 cell). If it is a LiFEPO4 cell, then max should be 3.65V, dead on. This also means that the LED indicator measures battery remaining capacity by Voltage which isn't a great method as LiFEPO4 has a quicker voltage drop initially, but then sustains much longer than say LiPo/Li-Ion. There's no great/cheap way to determine the battery capacity remaining with LiFEPO4, so this will have to do. Finally, The spring in the end cap is very stiff, and the positive nub on the PCB inside the flashlight protrusion may be too high. The positive cap is severely disfigured from the pressure, however, it continues to work fine, even if you bang the flashlight downwards towards the end cap. I plan to actually run the battery out to find out if the true capacity is really 5000mAh/cell. I'll update when I do. I still do recommend this flashlight with the caveat that the battery indicator is not accurate.

I bought this Once” and now I got it “Twice”!!!It’s really so useful and easy.

This Light is BRIGHT! Purchased for my father-in-law as a christmas gift as his older MagLight died. This light has several different modes and battery life is quite good. I've used it on several "honey to do list" items and it was perfect. Not too big and Not too small but packs quite the punch in providing light. The strobe feature on it would also come in handy in the event of a break-in or similar.