are we clear on Lux vs Lumens?Clips, tailcaps, and bodies are identical too.
Yes, everything same except what was pointed out above. Same emitter. But clearly driven harder to increase the output. Believe me, I was more surprised than you are.are we clear on Lux vs Lumens?
are you saying both lights have the same size and depth of reflector, same size LED, hotspot and spill? (smaller LEDs w less lumens can have a brighter hotspot, more LUX on target)
good find!!!Surprised nobody is talking about the new Zebralight A6 Headlamp that is up for sale on their website. There are pictures and everything. Unique magnet placement on this one. I don’t know much about the Luxeon led. Is it any good. Price looks good too.
word on the street is that is going to be used for magnetic chargingUnique magnet placement
it is optionalI despise magnetic charging
I love the lowest setting on the SC700d (.04 lumens). I do leave it on 24x7. Generally it is enough to navigate around my house at night. If I'm not using it, it is head down on a cloth doily my wife has on my nightstand. Enough light seeps through the gaps in the doily to make it easy to find in the middle of the night, but not enough to be noticeable if I'm not looking for it.. . . I love my sub-lumen brightness just as much as the next guy, but at some point, it's not usable. The only exception I can think of is if someone wanted to leave it on that level 24/7, as a way to find the light, but that will only work if you're looking right at the emitter.
HNY to you as well.
This is what I'm talking about. The SC65 on the right and the SC64 on the left. I really can't believe the difference in dimness on the lowest level. The SC65 has the dimmest lowest level of all my ZL. It would be OK to keep track of the light at night, but really not enough for navigation.I love the lowest setting on the SC700d (.04 lumens). I do leave it on 24x7. Generally it is enough to navigate around my house at night. If I'm not using it, it is head down on a cloth doily my wife has on my nightstand. Enough light seeps through the gaps in the doily to make it easy to find in the middle of the night, but not enough to be noticeable if I'm not looking for it.
The SC65c HI is low enough, but still far from the lowest of the current AA lights and older 18650 as well. SC64w HI is too high for my taste.This is what I'm talking about. The SC65 on the right and the SC64 on the left. I really can't believe the difference in dimness on the lowest level. The SC65 has the dimmest lowest level of all my ZL. It would be OK to keep track of the light at night, but really not enough for navigation.
I haven't noticed any difference on mine, I had 2 and sold one to my buddy, however I never use the lowest moonlight levelAnyone else noticed that the lowest moonlight on the SC65c getting dimmer after some use? I noticed this in two different flashlights, one from the early batches and one with the updated driver. When I bought them, L4 was equivalent to HDS (200 lumen Nichia 219B 4000k) fourth level. After some weeks of daily use, both are now lower than HDS level 1 (0.02 lumen), which means that the SC65c HI is the advertised 0.01 lumen.
The question is, why did it happen only after a few weeks of use? Circuit burned in? Am I crazy?