archimedes Thank you!
I have already read this thread, most likely I did not correctly write the question,
forgive me please. I see that the 6V driver works in a regulation of 4 to 9 volts,
but I was trying to find information about another. I better give an example:
On Mr. Malkoff's site, some multi-mode flashlights have something like a description,
that is, how control is implemented, what brightness modes exist and other.
The website of the HDS and HDS thread here also contains information on output levels
and a flashlight control system.
If I'm not mistaken, all the drivers on McGizmo flashlights have some kind of control,
with which they are supplied. Unfortunately, my abilities do not allow me to find it yet,
so I asked for help.
The only thing I found is the levels for 119, 119V and XP-G for 3-volt drivers here
http://www.candlepowerforums.com/vb...2-vs-119V-vs&p=4720221&viewfull=1#post4720221
but without the indication of lumens, and here is the same, but with the directions of lumens
https://www.edcforums.com/threads/mcgizmo-haiku-beam-shots-xp-g2-nichia-119-nichia-119v.130473/
It was vey useful information, but it refers to a 3 volt driver (if I'm not mistaken), I would like
to know what levels of lumens give the driver 6B with diodes 119V and XM-L, but I can not find it.
It would very much help me in choosing. If for some reason (I do not even know)
this is classified information, then please write me a PM about brightness levels 119V
and XM-L/XM-L2 with LE 6V. I also wrote to Mr. McGizmo a letter to electrical mail
with the same question, but so far there is no answer.
I have an idea that the LE 6V will produce the same number of lumens with 119V,
as in the above link, but just with a longer runtime, but this is just an unsupported thought,
I would really like to know this from the owners flashlights in this configuration or Mr. McGizmo
if possible.
I understand that I have a very bad writing language, so maybe you me often do not understand
or understand not completely, I try to convey the message clearly, but unfortunately,
this does not always work, I apologize for this.