Cree XP-G LED (R5) with lifespan of 50,000 hours
• Two modes (6 types) of output, selected by turning the bezel (patented)
- Turbo Mode: 100 lumens (1h 48mins) -> Strobe
- General Mode: 3 lumens (70hrs) -> 13 lumens (11rs) -> 45 lumens (4hr 40min) -> SOS
• Digitally regulated output - maintains constant brightness
• Uses one 1.5V AA ( Alkaline, Ni-MH, Lithium ) batteries (not included)
• Dimensions
• Length: 100mm / 3.94in
• Diameter: 21.5mm / 0.85in
• Weight: 54grams / 1.9oz (excluding batteries)
• Made of durable aircraft-grade aluminum
• Premium Type III hard-anodized anti-abrasive finish
• Waterproof to IPX-8 Standard
• Toughened ultra-clear glass lens with anti-reflective coating
• Push-button tail cap switch
• Capable of standing up securely on a flat surface to serve as a candle
• Anti-roll, slip-resistant body design
LD20:
Utilizes a Premium (R5) Cree 7090 XP-G LED with a life of 50,000 hours
Two modes of output, selected by turning the bezel (patented)
General Mode: 5 lumens (100hrs) -> 30 lumens (15hrs) -> 81 lumens (5hrs 57min) -> SOS (81 lumens)
Turbo Mode: 180 lumens (2hrs 16min) -> Strobe (180 lumens)
Digitally Regulated for Constant Brightness
Uses two 1.5V AA ( Alkaline, NiMH, Lithium ) batteries (not included), inexpensive and widely available
150mm (L) x 21.5 mm (D)
Removable titanium-coated steel pocket clip
Made of T6 aircraft grade aluminum
Durable Type III hard anodized finish
56-gram (or 2.0 oz) weight (excluding batteries)
Waterproof to IPX-8 Standards
Toughened ultra clear glass lens with AR coating
Push-button tail cap switch
Capable of standing up securely on a flat surface to serve as a candle
It's been a long time since I have a member of the class of standard AA Fenix lights checked. Here is a chance to see how to stack the new versions LD10/20 with XP-G R4 emitter is fitted to the earlier "torchbearer" of Fenix.
As it just so happens I have the earlier LD10/20 Q5 and all iterations of the original LxD (Q5, Q2, P4 and short-lived Rebel R100) to compare. Time for a
Since the lights use the same head and are effectively promoted in the same packaging, I'm on the LD20 for most of the product shots below (the LD10 looks the same, only shorter!) Concentration. Where the difference is important, I show both lights.
The LD10/20-R4s in the new standard Fenix come packing. Included in the thin cardboard box with plastic insert is the light, along with a guide, warranty card, titanium-coated clip, spare o-rings, extra black trunk lid end cap, wrist strap and belt pouch with flap closure..
Fenix was one of the first Chinese companies that made high quality flashlights and has a broad selection of lights, I have only reviewed a few of them: TK41, LD01, E05 and TK45. This time I look at the most powerful light Fenix has ever made the TK70. The light is also the largest light Fenix has ever made, it uses 3 leds and 4 D batteries. The light has four brightness settings and two flashing modes and uses the same interface as the TK35, TK41 and TK60 (more about that later). The light is made of aluminum with hard-anodized (Type 3) finish.
A while back, Fenix announced a global review opportunity for the PD32, which apparently is a remake/update of the short run PD31. I threw my hat into the ring, and was pleasantly surprised to find I was one of 50 folks worldwide to be chosen to evaluate the prototype sample. Fenix is encouraging feedback, which is a good approach to figuring what the flashlight community wants in a new light.
The PD32 arrived in a plain white package that resembles the current Fenix standard retail format. Also in the shipping box were 2 new Tenergy CR123 batteries.
Fenix has been active from the start of led flashlights and made many good lights, this one here is a single level AAA light with a build in diffuser. The use interface is very simple, just screw it together and it turns on. The light is made of aluminum with hard-anodized (Type 3) finish
The light is delivered in a small cardboard box with a window and selected specifications printed on the box.