this is true
some of the criteria dont have the same priority for me, for example, a magnet is low priority, so the lack of one does not discredit the TS10 for me.
What is your thinking on PWM?
PWM is hard to avoid, there are many lights that use it, and few that dont. The TS10 uses it.
PWM is not what you see when ramping down (which is the granularity of the underlying 150 steps in the Anduril ramp)…
To see one indication of PWM, go to the lowest output on your TS10 (the floor in Advanced Smooth ramping has the lowest default), and wave the light quickly up and down in a dark room while looking from the side, so the main beam is not directly aimed at your face… you will see dots similar to this:
that tells us the LED is turning on and off, in this example at about 600Hz which is in the “slow” range for PWM.
at higher output levels, the PWM speeds up beyond what is Consciously Visible.
for example, at about 5 lumens output, that you might use for reading, the PWM speed is over 15,000 Hz… completely invisible, and believed by most, to have no biological effects (which some say begin at speeds below 3,000 Hz)
some people are sensitive to slow PWM and can get migraines when they are exposed to it for long periods, of hours, such as for office lighting.
There is a commercially used Flicker Index which is a calculation that combines how fast the flicker is occurring, and also the difference between fully on and off, which is technically true PWM, and other partial dimming to various degrees less than 100% on and off.
Here is the Flicker Index and raw data for the TS10 at about 5 Lumens:
starting on the far left, here is what the numbers mean
0.7820 is a relatively high Flicker Index, then we see modulation depth of almost 100%, then we see the frequency, which is so fast that the Risk Assessment is “No Risk”:.
The right hand shows that the LED is On at almost 30,000 Lux, and then dims down to 29 lux, and then goes back up to 28,969 lux. It also shows the Average Lux, which incorporates a calculation for the durations of the high and low outputs, resulting in an Average Lux of 3411. Thats a pretty Dim output, on Average.
for reference, in contrast, here is the D2 at about 5 lumens:
That is somewhat explanatory for why our brain thinks that a light that is flashing on and off at 30,000 lux maximum, “looks” much dimmer to our brain, based on its ability (or lack thereof) to perceive very fast Light Pulses.
PWM is essentially a way to create a perception of Dim light, by flashing bright light on and off, really fast.
Reading is one of my high priorities for indoors, not my biggest use, but one that gives me great pleasure. Is that something where a non-PWM light would make the experience even better?
Maybe yes. It depends on where your opinion falls, on the continuum of PWM biological effects.
some will take the position that what you cant see, cant hurt you. At the other pole of opinion, some will say that they get migraines from using lights with PWM, particularly when used for long periods.
You may want to develop your own impressions from further reading… both online, and from your own personal experience actually using your TS10.
warning… this is a Rabbit Hole… the longer you hang around, the more lights you will buy 
Ive been actively making excuses to buy more lights for close to 10 years. Im not a collector, my interests just move me in certain directions, and at this point I buy lights based on what lay people would consider irrelevant minutiae… lol
So, IF I was going to use a light for long periods, such as your reading application, that would be a perfect excuse to buy myself a light with NoPWM… 
Price be damned… lol
To be fair, the TS10 is a great little light. I use mine often. Im very fond of the form factor, light weight, small size, floody beam, the Aux makes it easy to spot on a nightstand, and I really like having a light with an easy to find tailswitch.
otoh, though the D2 is considerably longer, it has NoPWM… which for me, is a good enough reason to buy in… plus I really like having the Red Beam… I use it for physical therapy on sore muscles. I tend to get sore leg muscles after a half day of Snowboarding ;-).
And although the Skilhunt is also a great little light with NoPWM… Im particularly fond of Anduril UI, which gives my Emisar D2 the advantage.
otoh, I keep the Skilhunt H150 in my car, because it is not solely dependent on LiIon… It also works w Alkaline AA, Lithium AA, and Eneloop AA. So if summer heat discharges the LiIon battery, I have backup options that are more heat tolerant.