Invaluable information from The Miller. Once again, actual use for an extended time can really inform us as to the utility of any tool. Sure this delightful device is fun, but it can also be truly useful for some people and that is what is really important.
For our terrain here where we live, the Eagtac large reflector single 18650 flashlight (M25C2) along with a Nitecore TM36, pretty much don't get used because it is more than needed, and the increased weight is burdensome for the hour or so most of our night-walks take.
One would think that this flashlight should be sold with clear, explicit warnings about the filled battery carriers when handled outside of the flashlight. Should someone press the contact end of the carrier to a conductive surface that would conform to the placement of the positive and negative, I fear the worst. Is there a safety feature to prevent a short circuit?
This is a fun flashlight for sure, and I have not gone to the other forum to read in more detail about it, so I am really pretty ignorant about the particulars. Looking forward to learning more about this here on CPF. Thanks!
For our terrain here where we live, the Eagtac large reflector single 18650 flashlight (M25C2) along with a Nitecore TM36, pretty much don't get used because it is more than needed, and the increased weight is burdensome for the hour or so most of our night-walks take.
One would think that this flashlight should be sold with clear, explicit warnings about the filled battery carriers when handled outside of the flashlight. Should someone press the contact end of the carrier to a conductive surface that would conform to the placement of the positive and negative, I fear the worst. Is there a safety feature to prevent a short circuit?
This is a fun flashlight for sure, and I have not gone to the other forum to read in more detail about it, so I am really pretty ignorant about the particulars. Looking forward to learning more about this here on CPF. Thanks!
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