Convergent Beam – Convergent beams are a unique (and not always considered “official”) type of flashlight beam.They’re often used for search-and-rescue operations, and are great for hiking and trail running in the dark. Not only does it cover a lot of ground, but it can illuminate distant objects as well. Combined Beam – This is a very cool (and typically expensive) option that combines both focused and broad-beam lights.Spotlights use focused-beam lights, which makes them perfect for hunting, law enforcement, spelunking, and search-and-rescue operations. Focused Beam – As its name suggests, the beam is far tighter and more focused, which means it covers less ground overall but is highly effective at illuminating distant objects.Typically, you’d take a broad-beam flashlight camping, use it for on-site surveillance, or carry one as a security guard with a lot of ground to cover. Floodlights, for example, will light up a wide swath of ground, which is why they’re typically used for parking lots, warehouses, and other areas where multiple lights can be combined to provide a lot of illumination over a large amount of space. Broad Beam – As its name suggests, this is a broad beam that lights up large areas but only at a short distance.When we talk “beam types”, what we’re really talking about is called (officially) the “light image”, the way the light is dispersed as it emits from the flashlight.
EDC VERY HIGH LUMEN FLASHLIGHT FULL
An incandescent (old school) bulb may use 40 watts to create just 300 to 500 lumens, and a full 150-250 watts for the 1250+ lumens. For example, an LED light bulb uses just 2-4 watts to produce 200 to 300 lumens, but 13 to 20 watts to produce upwards of 1250 lumens. The above table from our friends at AnyLamp depicts the general wattage used to create a certain number of lumens. Typically, the higher the lumens (light output), the more wattage (energy) is needed to generate that light. Wattage, on the other hand, indicates the amount of energy that light source uses.Lumen (as we saw above) is the term used to describe the total amount of light emitted by a light source.
AnyLamp has a nice, easy-to-understand explanation: There is a pretty simple difference between the two. You bought those bulbs based on wattage, never thinking about how many lumens they gave off (mainly because lumens hadn’t yet been established at that time). You know what I’m talking about: those old-school light bulbs were 40 watts, 60 watts, 100 watts, and so on. Often, when researching flashlights (and pretty much any kind of light in general), you’ll run into products that mention “X number of lumens” while others say “X number of watts”. The P23i is compact enough to carry as an EDC flashlight or as a part of outdoor gear for camping, and hiking, yet strong enough as a duty light for law enforcement or a work light for professionals.Watts are all about the energy required to make the light, while lumens are the amount of light/brightness the light emits. With an IP68 waterproof rating and a covered charging port, the P23i can be used safely in any climate. The stainless steel bezel with three silicone nitrided inlays reduces glass to rubble, making P23i an indispensable tool for emergencies. Back in action are the tail stand capability, preventing accidental activation while providing a secure attachment point for lanyards.
EDC VERY HIGH LUMEN FLASHLIGHT SERIES
Same as the other P series flashlights, P23i comes with an easy-to-use end cap so that you can change the brightness and access the strobe mode with a single hand. A handy charging status indicator as a reminder when it is time to recharge. Once it is fully charged, it can achieve a max runtime of over 45 hours on the ultra-low mode. The P23i comes with a 5000mAh high-capacity battery and can be fast charged via its built-in USB-C port. Throws farther than the P20i, but far more compact than the P30i. The Nitecore P23i is the culmination of all the new upgrades fans have been asking for in the P series. It achieves 3000 lumens max and reaches 512 yards of beam throw, thanks to the single SFT-70 LED and a large polished reflector. The Nitecore P23i rechargeable flashlight is super bright, compact with long throws.
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