1. Powerful Flashlight: Sofirn IF30 utilizes 1*SFT40+12*TN-3535 LEDs with a maximum of 12,000 lumens, suitable for various outdoor activities. 2. Updated Rotary Switch: A simple rotary switch to select spot and flood mode. An updated knob switch allows you quickly to toggle between various brightness modes. 3. Smaller Size: Compared with Q8Plus, IF30 is smaller in size and more suitable for daily carrying. At the same time, it uses a 32650 rechargeable lithium battery with long battery life. 4. Automatic Locking Function: In the off state, the machine will be automatically locked after about 15 seconds without any button action. When unlocking, it needs to be rotated rapidly for more than 60 degrees at one time, and the indicator light is on to be regarded as successful unlocking. Specifications: Emitter: High-powered LEDsBattery Option: 1x 32650 batteryWorking Voltage: 3V-4.2VStandby Drain: ＜230uA Maximum Charging Current: 3AMaterial: AL6061-T6 aluminium alloy Size: 2.45*5.07 inch (62.4*129mm )Weight: 9.27oz (263g--without a battery)Spotlight beam angle: 6, floodlight beam angle: 70ATR: In Turbo mode, the flashlight heats up easily. To prevent over-heating, IF30 automatically drops to lower brightness level when the temperature reaches 55.Low Voltage Protection: Red indicator flashes when the battery voltage is low, indicating that the remaining battery power is poor. When the battery voltage is lower than 2.8V, the flashlight turns off automatically to protect the battery from being discharged.
Something new from Sofirn. These larger cells (than 26800) seem to be popping up in flashlights more often now. This one lists 6500 mAh which isn’t a much bigger capacity but presumably the maximum discharge must be pretty high to support 12000 lumens.
Sft-40 in the center surrounded by flood emitters. This isn’t one I’ll be picking up, maybe I’ll hold out for a 461000 cell!
Long runtime, I guess. Maybe the circuit is recycled from a dual fuel 1AA/14500 light. Since they made the housing large enough to hold three AA’s, having it accept a D as an alternative is a nice touch. Countycomm has a 1D light that looks kind of nice but costs $65 so I haven’t been too interested. For non geeks though, D cells are a simple way to have quite a lot of energy on hand. It unfortunately looks like the AD01 is $70+, oh well. Wake me up if you see a light in this format at $20 or less, heh.
Added: oops this post is misplaced. It was supposed to reply to Reader9’s post about the Lumintop LD01. Anyway I do like the 3AA/1D format in principle. It just misses its best audience if the light is expensive.
They are still pretty heavy, will end up getting powered by alkaleaks, and tbh for a light of this style I’d prefer 1 level to 2 levels, for less confusing operation.
Long runtime, I guess. Maybe the circuit is recycled from a dual fuel 1AA/14500 light. Since they made the housing large enough to hold three AA’s, having it accept a D as an alternative is a nice touch. Countycomm has a 1D light that looks kind of nice but costs $65 so I haven’t been too interested. For non geeks though, D cells are a simple way to have quite a lot of energy on hand. It unfortunately looks like the AD01 is $70+, oh well. Wake me up if you see a light in this format at $20 or less, heh.
Countycomm version: https://countycomm.com/products/1d-flashlight-by-maratac
Added: oops this post is misplaced. It was supposed to reply to Reader9’s post about the Lumintop LD01. Anyway I do like the 3AA/1D format in principle. It just misses its best audience if the light is expensive.
And just like that, Countycomm has lowered the prices of its C and D lights, to $35 and $45 respectively:
They are still pretty heavy, will end up getting powered by alkaleaks, and tbh for a light of this style I’d prefer 1 level to 2 levels, for less confusing operation.