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Thats a marketing change. The reason its called afterburner is that level 33 is not a normal regulated level. I always quote the minimum (30) but AB actually varies between 30 and 32w, depending on specific variables.
Hey all
So I put the serial number of my Boss 35 into the checker and in the info it said the LED Bin was 4250K. Now I don't think I could tell the difference on any case, however I thought the XPL Redome was 4500K? As I said, it makes no difference to my eyes as I don't know the difference! lol
LUX-RC (the manufacturer of the driver) sets its own requirements for color temp. That's why there's a discrepancy between the two.
Correct! Sorry for the confusion. Luxrc reports near 4200 for most options but XPLHI/4000 and 219C/4000 are definitely warmer than RD/4500.
LEDs are on there own cycle, apart from anything they might go into. In theory, two cycles eventually overlap and come together but drops sell slower so we need more less often so there's fewer chances for overlap. 4000k is getting more popular with XPL fans so we should have more of it, so odds should increase. I'll see if I can push that along.will there be another batch of drop-ins featuring the XP-L HI leds instead of the redomes?
Thanks for the report! These are the stepsFor myself, there was a big difference in my Boss 35 copper once I dropped the temp cut off. A lot better to hold the torch and not worry about it being too hot for me. In fact its an awesome hand warmer. Ha.
For some reason I'm still fighting to grasp what the below "after-timing" programming means.. Dan tried explaining it (doing a fantastic job nonetheless!) but I just somehow missed his point.
Can anybody explain in the simplest of terms what exactly this means:
H) Advanced Settings
After-timing, programming videos (right click to save)
How long your light waits before pressing slower = start over
- .25 seconds
- .35 seconds
- .45 seconds
- .55 seconds
- .65 seconds (default)
- .75 seconds
- .85 seconds
- .95 seconds
- 1.15 seconds
- 1.25 seconds
Yes, v5 levels are fully regulated watts. As volts go down, amps must go up to maintain the same level of watts. This puts greater and greater stress on the cell. So the cell is being asked to do more just as its less able to do so. As stress goes up, the cell sags more and v5 drops output to protect the cell.My question is this, the battery is one of those awesome Aspire 18350's, why would the high output start stepping down at 3.4v?
EDIT - Ahha! lol, so although the resting voltage was reporting as 3.4v, the voltage at load would have been lower, ergo the step down kicks in. I'm waffling now.................
Think of 'mode change' as a window of time:For some reason I'm still fighting to grasp what the below "after-timing" programming means.. Dan tried explaining it (doing a fantastic job nonetheless!) but I just somehow missed his point.
Sorry for the confusion, this is an incorrect rumor. Turning off one set of modes does not force the other modes. v5 will operate at the closest available mode. Since v5 is set to 17w maximum, values above 17w operate at 17w.Hi Eric, yes you are right that single cell maximum is level 28, however, during programming you can force high = afterburn on the 371d light engines even with single cell. The Minion torches use the same 371d LE and their default program makes high as afterburn on a single cell 18350.