Who knew how many thousands of dollars trying to find, or build, a pocketable LED light with decent output would end up costing?!?
Frankly I prefer not to know……
but the meter is still running.
Who knew how many thousands of dollars trying to find, or build, a pocketable LED light with decent output would end up costing?!?
Could I ask what you put in the Lumintop AA and what your reasoning was?Well I`v got 4 more lights I`ll be using now, I swapped the emitters out on a Lumintop Tool AA, Astrolux S1, OTR M3 Pro and a Sofirn SF11 this morning and I`m perfectly happy with them now
I'd quite like to do something similar to one of mine but I'm encountering a bit of an issue. The standard black anodised model I have comes apart no problem but the nice looking titanium/gold plated copper version that I got for Christmas appears to have been put together differently. I've ruined a pair of my wife's tweezers (not a popular action) and that retaining ring ain't budging.Good question, I bought them ages ago and don`t rem the exact details but I`m pretty sure it`s an XP-G2 in 3000-3200k on a 14mm mcpcb (that you have to file down), I just managed t get some time alone today to do them.
The reason was that I didn`t like the color temp of the LED that came with it, even though it was suposed to be neutral white it was still too Hot for my liking.
Ah.. Tried that after being caught out by the retaining ring on a Convoy tailswitch a few weeks ago. I've ordered a sturdier implement from Amazon and I'll try some firmer persuasion in the new year.have you tried turning it the other direction? I`v had a light today that was like that and what I thought was loosening was actually tightening it! it`s probably worth investing in a pair of needle nose pliars, they`ll keep you alive longer!
I shall give it a try and report back [emoji106]if you have any teflon spray (maybe WD40 will work too?), spray some gently onto a sheet of metal or plastic and dip a jewelers screwdriver into it and use what you picked up and put it on the PIL Tube junction so that it gets into the thread, a dozen tiny drops will be fine and just leave it a while. don`t spray directly because it`s messy and may get into your reflector and ruin it.
if it`s had thread lock it`ll help it keep moving once you get it started.