how is this different from the other lutron ms-ops5m-wh?
1881828
This appears to be a dimmer sensor switch. The ms-ops5 is just on-off, not dimmable.
699762
I can't tell you the actual lumen setting for the SOS setting, but I can say that is pretty bright. I would assume that the SOS setting will run for a while because it's intermittent, even though I would prefer a steady strobe settings instead. It's a very well built flash light, but remember this thing runs off of 9 AA batteries, which all get linked together in a battery pack. But it is as bright as you would expect from 1000 lumen, and it's not much bigger than a standard 2 d cell flash light. If it means anything, I have 2 of these, and when you focus the beam tight on the high setting, you can feel the heat coming off the light. I can't tell you the actual lumen setting for the SOS setting, but I can say that is pretty bright. I would assume that the SOS setting will run for a while because it's intermittent, even though I would prefer a steady strobe settings instead. It's a very well built flash light, but remember this thing runs off of 9 AA batteries, which all get linked together in a battery pack. But it is as bright as you would expect from 1000 lumen, and it's not much bigger than a standard 2 d cell flash light. If it means anything, I have 2 of these, and when you focus the beam tight on the high setting,... » Read More I can't tell you the actual lumen setting for the SOS setting, but I can say that is pretty bright. I would assume that the SOS setting will run for a while because it's intermittent, even though I would prefer a steady strobe settings instead. It's a very well built flash light, but remember this thing runs off of 9 AA batteries, which all get linked together in a battery pack. But it is as bright as you would expect from 1000 lumen, and it's not much bigger than a standard 2 d cell flash light. If it means anything, I have 2 of these, and when you focus the beam tight on the high setting, you can feel the heat coming off the light. « Show Less
373722
well, I have a buddy that has purchased the the 55w. There is a definate brightness difference however, he gets flashed constantly by on coming traffic and has been pulled over by the law due to the brightness. I am happy with the 35W. not sure if this truly answered your actual question.
103772
Good morning Dandelos,The difference is that the Swiftly Done unit is always illuminated after dark and gets a lot brighter when something trips the unit. Makes a great pathway stumble light, getting brighter when someone approaches. Also, the unit has a big slab of double sided tape on the rear. Just peel and stick. I have my test unit on my deck stairs. Facing south, the unit charges during the day and illuminates all night. Light is 5 - 6k kelvin, white with bluish tinge.
1277544
I've found no difference in brightness between the rechargeable Panasonic batteries I use and 2 Duracell batteries. I don't know about other brands.
1055457
Sorry, I don't know. It seems every month there are new and more powerful models, in all brands. I'm happy with the cheap $12 Costco Duracell 500 lumen C battery one, except for the annoying square light pattern.
559583
I don't really see a difference. I like the unit but it's a bit dim in daylight. Other than that it works just fine.
1005557
it is brighter, easier to change batterys, does not have the "find it led" ( I have cut the leads for this on my rayovacs ). In short I started with the rayovacs now I buy the streamlights
2190343
just got mine, and yes, it is the newer 125 lumen model. seriously bright for such a (comparatively) affordable flashlight.
1175130
I have no way of testing the actual lumen output, but it is the brightest flashlight I own right now. For the price, I love it. I use it often but not for extended periods. It's really bright even in daylight situations when you need a little extra light. It also seems to be quite reliable; I have dropped it numerous times and it still functions perfectly and I have not had to charge the battery yet so it seems there are no voltage leaks in the circuitry (had it over 1 month now on initial charge). Overall, I believe it is well worth the price.
1965796
The lumen ratings of these are not real. This is a bright flashlight though. I have a Fenix TK-75 which is rated at 2600 lumens and I'd say this light is comparable. Less throw and more flood but this is still a good light.
371802
I don't have a monitor to tell how many lumens the LENBO 10W 12v DC puts out. I can say that the visual light is about 3 times brighter then the 20W 12V DC Halogen I replaced. Also the light is whiter than the Halogens. The cost is well worth it. I bought 3 of them for what it cost for 1 at another web site. I only wish they had a 5W because the 10W LED's are just too bright in some areas.
996626
When I left the light on, after about 3 minutes it would turn to a lower brightness then and not go back to the 1600 Lumens. Therefore, I returned the light. I have another Maelstrom flashlight that is very good, but the MMUx3 had problems. Therefore, I bought the Eagtac MX25L3C 3500 Lumens. I have been buying flashlights for a while, but after this beast, I have rested the wallet. Good Luck.
74554
in my opinion both are same but vk 750 have more feature then nw 565 . I like vk 750 because it's really awesome flashlight
1878289
The one advertised here is 600 Lumens. The XM L2 version is 820 Lumens. I find this one has just a slightly tighter beam than the more powerful one. Both are great and in real-life the difference is negligible. For $66.82, I'd rather have the newer version though. Now, there is a third version still rated at 820 Lumens which has a modified tail switch called a 'hard switch.' You can also buy just the new tail switch. It has improved accessibility to the secondary (strobe and mode) switch by having a flat lever over it which can be easier to get to with gloves on, etc. You can also buy a more aggressive strike bezel which should fit them all. The one advertised here is 600 Lumens. The XM L2 version is 820 Lumens. I find this one has just a slightly tighter beam than the more powerful one. Both are great and in real-life the difference is negligible. For $66.82, I'd rather have the newer version though. Now, there is a third version still rated at 820 Lumens which has a modified tail switch called a 'hard switch.' You can also buy just the new tail switch. It has improved accessibility to the secondary (strobe and mode) switch by having a flat lever over it which can be easier to get to with gloves on, etc. You can also buy a... » Read More The one advertised here is 600 Lumens. The XM L2 version is 820 Lumens. I find this one has just a slightly tighter beam than the more powerful one. Both are great and in real-life the difference is negligible. For $66.82, I'd rather have the newer version though. Now, there is a third version still rated at 820 Lumens which has a modified tail switch called a 'hard switch.' You can also buy just the new tail switch. It has improved accessibility to the secondary (strobe and mode) switch by having a flat lever over it which can be easier to get to with gloves on, etc. You can also buy a more aggressive strike bezel which should fit them all. « Show Less
136997
I don't know but the one the I had worked great in day light or when you could still see with your eye, but in starlight it was junk. Sent it back.
2108827
In fact i return this model back and got the B490B model form the same manufacturer. It worth the +$65. You get a better illumination "halogen" and a better controllers. The quality is much better in the B490B. The bulb heat in the B490B is much less than the one in the B100B, since it uses halogen vs tungsten.