SYZYGY
Enlightened
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2019
- Messages
- 318
i think it's kind of cool, but i'm skeptical about how i'd like it for everyday use.
45° clearly has advantages over 0° or 90° in some situations, but would i like it for general use? would have to try it.
the gyro-based UI sounds dumb as hell, but it's hard to truly judge without using it for a while. what if they did a really good job on it? even so, it's undeniable that having to move it around to change brightness would be supremely frustrating in some situations (during physical activity, in close quarters, or when clipped to something).
it seems needlessly chunky for an 18650 light, but at least they give you a rail to make up for it. kind of a cool idea, but in practice who knows.
also, afaik there is zero discussion on what kind of driver they are using and its efficiency.
it sounds like the min output is 1 lm. does that even count as moonlight? idk. also, it has to be programmed in. when you do that, how does it affect the rest of the output range? no one's said.
45° clearly has advantages over 0° or 90° in some situations, but would i like it for general use? would have to try it.
the gyro-based UI sounds dumb as hell, but it's hard to truly judge without using it for a while. what if they did a really good job on it? even so, it's undeniable that having to move it around to change brightness would be supremely frustrating in some situations (during physical activity, in close quarters, or when clipped to something).
it seems needlessly chunky for an 18650 light, but at least they give you a rail to make up for it. kind of a cool idea, but in practice who knows.
also, afaik there is zero discussion on what kind of driver they are using and its efficiency.
it sounds like the min output is 1 lm. does that even count as moonlight? idk. also, it has to be programmed in. when you do that, how does it affect the rest of the output range? no one's said.