Now that the www.cpfmarketplace.com forum seems
to be inactive, I am interested in seeing a thread
about requested features for FourSevens lights, since
FourSevens seems to read the posts in this forum.
Here are some new features that would make
me buy newer versions of the lights that
I already have:
A Preon Penlight with an increased lumen count
in its highest mode.
A Preon Penlight in titanium.
A MMR-X with an increased lumen count
in its highest mode.
A MMR-X in titanium (I would be interested
in seeing how much it would weigh in comparison
to the aluminum version).
A waterproof touchscreen interface (similar to
a smartphone screen) embedded to the side of a MMR-X
(similar in size to a iPod Nano, for example),
that would allow you to change modes and
to see the remaining battery charge (and
maybe even a time estimate of the remaining
battery life in the current mode). An intuitive
and visual touch interface would make the
MMR-X an easier gift to give to non-flashoholic
recipients. Maybe the USB charging cable could also
serve the purpose of a data cable to periodically
upgrade the software of the flashlight.
If the touchscreen interface had an Android
operating system and a way to upload your own
apps, then FourSevens could have its own community
of developers that would customize and create
applications for the flashlight.
to be inactive, I am interested in seeing a thread
about requested features for FourSevens lights, since
FourSevens seems to read the posts in this forum.
Here are some new features that would make
me buy newer versions of the lights that
I already have:
A Preon Penlight with an increased lumen count
in its highest mode.
A Preon Penlight in titanium.
A MMR-X with an increased lumen count
in its highest mode.
A MMR-X in titanium (I would be interested
in seeing how much it would weigh in comparison
to the aluminum version).
A waterproof touchscreen interface (similar to
a smartphone screen) embedded to the side of a MMR-X
(similar in size to a iPod Nano, for example),
that would allow you to change modes and
to see the remaining battery charge (and
maybe even a time estimate of the remaining
battery life in the current mode). An intuitive
and visual touch interface would make the
MMR-X an easier gift to give to non-flashoholic
recipients. Maybe the USB charging cable could also
serve the purpose of a data cable to periodically
upgrade the software of the flashlight.
If the touchscreen interface had an Android
operating system and a way to upload your own
apps, then FourSevens could have its own community
of developers that would customize and create
applications for the flashlight.
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