Can you run all 27 LED simultaneously with the both worklight and flashlight modes together?
1294343
I just tried it and I could not get it to do it. I don't know why you would want both on at the same time! If you want both on together then use 2 lights.
1294344
No & the work light LEDs are burning out one by one. Not very durable but what cheep product is these days?
1294345
No. There's only one switch and it works as a toggle from one mode to another.
1142681
Yes. I have my entire outdoor lighting system setup using Torchstar 4w LEDs. Amazing brightness for such little power consumption.
1719467
Yes. Once you get the light, wipe the threads were end cap screws on.. Very important? Charge batteries as indicated. Positive end first for both batteries. The full light beam setting is only for short use as it will dramatically reduce battery life.
1773480
The BMS (battery monitor system) is inside the charger, independent for each battery, so it works acceptable.During discharge there is no BMS, so they're relying on the application to handle that. I use these in LEDFlashlights, which the majority have undervoltage shutdown, although it's based on the string of batteries, so if you have two in series and one is fully charged and the other is discharged, you could have problems.If you fully charge the two batteries and put them in the flashlight at the same time, you shouldn't have any problems.
1003476
No. LED flashlights that advertise as being able to use 18650 and AA use a adapter to bring the AA up to the larger 18650 size.
895806
To answer your question. You can run each unit individually, seperate from the others. You just have to switch back to that unit's program I order to change anything with speed or lighting.
1284770
It depends. I use it in about 1.5 m. In hard cases you can use additional LED emitter connected by a wire.
756945
Short answer is no, but in the world of electronics, nearly anything is possible. LED's require a lot less power than flourescents do, so you would probably have to remove nearly all of the components that are in there now and start from scratch. To find out just what would be needed, you'll have to talk to an electrician, electronics hobbyist, or maybe a Radio Shack geek. Any student currently attending a robotics class might be able to come up with a plan, too. Good luck.
1283167
Yes, you can. However, because of the forward voltage drop of these LEDs and your supply voltage, you'll need to make a series/parallel arrangement. Each LED will need its own current limiting resistor, so you'll need to buy 3 or 4 of those, at 150 ohms, rated 1/8 or 1/4 watt. I'd draw you a diagram, but I don't know how to insert it into this reply box. You can go to ledcalc(dot)com, plug your numbers into the calculator, and the returned results will give you resistor value, wattage rating, and even a simple schematic. I used 6 Volts for the supply (1.5 Volt batteries X 4), 3.2 Voltage Drop Across LED (per the spec), 20 mA for Desired LED Current. Plug those numbers in and click "Calculate" to see the results and the schematic. You'll note that the exact calculated resistor is not a commonly available value, but the calculator provides the next highest common value, and if you use that then current drops to 18 mA, which is what is recommended by the vendor for continuous use, so it's perfect and the LEDs will live longer. Some basic info on LEDs that is useful for the novice: http://electronicsclub.info/leds.htm
889010
Not with my new LED setups. 11W = 65W bulbs are not turning off like with the Halogen bulbs... Still trying to find a way to make it work.
871425
Without making any electrical changes to the light, you won't be able to slave them together. I am almost certain though, that you can have multiple lights respond to a single remote. If the lights are physically close together you can probably have them all change at the same time with the single remote. If they are too far apart you will need to move the remote to point it at each light individually. For what it is worth, this is a great light for the money.
821540
I'm running 22 lights in line now off of one power supply. You can get an extra set without the power supply and add them to your string. If you want to run more than 24, then I recommend splitting the power source and using two power supplies.
797168
You can but it would be stupid to do so. I use 1 protected 18650 and it works great. Extremely bright light. I have had mine for two years and use it for everything. Best light I have ever had
893110
I do not know for sure, but my guess is no. I saw nothing on the instructions about this unit being multi-bright.
1645276
Depends on how low. I use 40W equivalent LED with no issues on 3 different Progress Lighting fixtures
2052752
yes - see link to spec sheet http://progresslighting.com/SpecSheets/P2977.pdf
1678973
The bottom is not much wider than the 20 inches it says, but im not at home so I can't tell you for sure. But you can easily run the 2 bulbs at the exact same time. You just have to have two different plug ins that you can plug both light sources can plug into!