That’s interesting. The obvious mod to do with a D1 is to swap in a dedomed XP-G2 or an Oslon Black Flat to increase the throw. But the SST40 mod is unexpected. I guess it makes the hotspot a bit wider?
I haven’t been able to measure a D1 yet, but in stock form the specs I’ve seen are about 1300-1400 lm and 43-50 kcd throw. Changing that to 2300 lm and 48 kcd throw seems like it would make the hotspot wider by about a third and make ceiling bounces a bit brighter, without really changing much else. At least, that’s what math on paper suggests, but measurements may differ.
Does anyone know if that pocket clip that intl-outdoor is selling will work with D4 18350? If not, what clip would you recommend? Need something that would work for attaching to a baseball cap.
The new grainy green and cyan D4 lights appear to be about a millimeter or so shorter than the old grey and black versions. Perhaps the bezel is shorter due to different construction as it does not need to press the MCPCB anymore?
Thats the spec i would pick also capo :+1: , dont have the sst40 yet! 6500k is not my preference though(can cope with it still), would be super cool for some 4000 and 5000k sst40 options.
Used the D4 all day as a work light, works pretty much awesome for a general work type light. The ramping UI, just hold to tweak either up or down for inspecting things close or even at a distance. Thanks to the optics, the diffused hot spot/spill does not bounce back easy off the plant. Must admit though, even though 200 or so lumens is enough, its impossible to resist double tapping for 100% output ……………boys and their toys
Howdy, BLF members. I’d like to draw your attention to the Emisar D4’s reverse polarity protection. Last night I left a Samsung 30Q in backwards and it drained the battery to 0.0 volts overnight. The battery is now destroyed, so make sure you don’t leave yours in backwards. The light’s low voltage protection only works with the battery the right way around. Some energy loss is occurring when it’s backwards, causing it to be depleted below safe levels.