So what would you like in a flashlight?
Lets pretend were asking the internet lets say the typical commenters under a news story.
Well lets see.
It needs to be at least a thousand lumens.
Ok.
It needs to have USB charging built in.
OK.
Needs to have a few tint options ok.
Needs to be small.
OK . then someone else says no I like larger lights because of the 18650 battery longer
runtimes idiot.
Um.
OK?
lets keep it civil.
At least 4 modes.
Ok 4 modes isnt enough jerk I need it to be like infinity brightness levels Wheres that
4 mode guy at I want to kick him and his whole family in the face.
Ok lets take the internet out of this one and talk for a minute about the new updated
Thrunite Neutron 2C Version 3 2017 model which is an update of the Thrunite Neutron 2C but
it has a new UI where you select the brightness level you want, and maybe not what the microwave
tells you has USB charging includes a 3400 mah battery adds a strobe- which is the main
reason approximately 1 dude is upgrading has a handy led on the button telling you if your
battery needs charging and whispers secret mission orders in your ear while you sleep.
Cool.
The Neutron is made from aluminum has a glass lens can use either 18650, 2 cr123a, an 18350,
and 1 or 2 16340s since the operating voltage is 2.7-9.0 volts a single 3.0 volt cr123a
battery probably wont work.
The Neutron 2c v3 uses a Cree XPL V6 emitter and you can get it in a cool or neutral white
version.
I have reviewed the cool white version here.
It comes with a 2 spare orings, a manual, a lanyard, a pocket clip, a 3400 mah battery,
a holster and a micro USB charging cord.
You need to provide your own usb brick.
Lets see the dimensions here lets first see the weights with and without the battery with
two different battery types.
Smaller battery is lighter but with shorter runtimes.
Then the sizes.
The 18650 configuration makes the light sort of long because of the added USB charging.
I personally have been carrying it in the 18350 configuration- because I use the light
less during the day and its lighter in the pocket that way.
First up output modes.
My estimated output figures and thrunites are on the screen.
First is firefly.
Thats a good level depending on your opinion I like a little lower.
Then you get low which is 14 lumens its a bit of a jump from firefly And from there
is scales all the way up in digital steps mimicking an analog scale their spaced so
close together its hard to see the steps when it dims or brighteners.
On the high end of the scale is uh high.
Then is turbo.
Oh yeah then strobe.
Ok the UI.
The UI is simple and easy, and if you dont think its intuitive then theres something
wrong with you.
Now again you can remove part of the battery tube if youre using a smaller battery or longer
one.
Well go with the longer one.
Ok battery is now in.
Press and hold for access to firefly or moonlight, whatever you want to call it..
Firefly can only be accessed from off and cant be saved into mode memory.
Ok so to get to the regular modes you either press and hold when in firefly or just press
once from off.
Once in your regular operation just press and hold and it goes up the brightness level
blinks then goes down.
Wherever you release your finger thats where it stays.
When you turn it off and back on the last mode you used is saved into mode memory.
Also say if you release it somewhere in that infinity dimming when you press and hold it
again if you dont turn it off it goes the opposite way you were going before you stopped.
If you were going up relased the button then pressed and held it again you go down.
To get to turbo from any time from on or off which is about double the brightness as the
top of the brightness scale double click.
To get to strobe double click while in turbo or 4 rapid clicks from off.
The button has an LED indicator in it.
Blue means above 3.2 volts flashing red is 3- 3,2 volts red is 2.8-3.0 volts.. if the
battery voltage drops below 2.8 volts it cuts off.
Ok how about charging.
I did a test for that after a runtime test so assume from about 3.0ish volts to 4.2 volts
using the included battery.
When charging anything below 4.2 volts the indicator is red a lithium ion battery fully
charged is 4.2 volts.
It takes a little over 5 hours to get the included battery to fully charged.
I took the battery out and tested the voltage afterward.
A nice safe 4.2 volts.
Also if you were to just use the light without a battery it works as a low 1 mode light with
just the micro usb plugged into the head.
Versatile right?
Ok runtimes.
For Turbo I used the included protected 18650 3400 mah battery and then an unprotected 750
mah Keeppower 18350.
First the 18650, which makes the light bigger and gives you longer runtimes.
Turbo.
Begins a steady slow drop in brightness over the course of the runtime.
The lux meter in the frame is there for you to see the drop in brightness not necessarily
assign a lumen value to that number.
You get a total of about 1 hour 55 minutes of runtime from the included 3400 mah 18650
battery.
Now Turbo with the 18350.
Expect a much shorter runtime.
Again you see a steady but sharper drop in brightness with this battery.
Both this and the 18650 have the same operating voltage but the main difference between the
two batteries is size and the capacity or stored energy.
You get about 19 minutes of real world continuous runtime.
If you arent near a charger you either should use lower modes when using this battery or
just stick with the included 18650 if the added bulk isnt a big deal for you.
Ending voltage on this unprotected cell was about 3 volts.
I did not test the light with 2 unprotected 16340 cells so I cant say with certainty that
if the 2.8 voltage cut off works for those cells
although logically I dont know why a person would use 2 16340 cells over the included
or your own 18650 cell.
Ok now high mode with the included 18650 battery.
You get a subtle drop in brightness for the first 20 minutes then it stabilizes for the
next hour or so then starts dropping again around an hour and 50 minutes then the light
starts dimming way harder over the next 50 minutes or so and shuts itself down.
I didnt test with lower modes because its pretty unlikely wed select the same brightness
level.
Ok beamshots.
Ill compare it with some other EDC sized lights Ive reviewed on this channel outdoors.
Ill put some links at the end of the video to those other reviews if youd like to watch
them.
If you dont well I guess thats not my problem.
Youll see my estimates with the lights all set to their maximum output.
First is the Thrunite.
Its a cool white tinted light.
With a large hotspot this far out I wouldnt call it a throwy light but its definitely
not the floodiest every day carry light in this size.
Now is the slightly throwier Zebralight SC600 MK III HI its a more neutralish tint and a
bit more throwy at equal distances lights with higher candela usually have smaller brighter
hotspots than lights with less candela.
Usually.
Now the Thrunite before moving on to the Olight S2 copper also a cool tint, but with a much
wider hotspot, it a bit more compact than the Thrunite, but heavier because its copper.
Back to the Thrunite.
Now the Astrolux K01 the flashlight review I did right before this.
It also uses an XPL emitter, but this one is tinted much warmer than the Thrunite.
Sorta Similar candela in both lights though.
Ok lets go to a brighter light about 1000 lumens brighter in the Olight R50 seeker.
This should give you an idea if you think you need something with more lumens.
Also a cool white light.
All of these flashlights you have seen all have Cree emitters as do nearly all flashlights
Ive ever reviewed on this channel.
And lets do a much throwier light the convoy C8.
This light is a little less brighter overall than the Thrunite but the beam, travel much
further.
Youre like hows that possible watch my difference between candela and throw video for more.
Ok lets do a basement shot on the maximum modes of this light and the other Thrunite
I reviewed the Archer A1 V3.
In case you have that one and want to see the brightness difference UpGrayyed.
The two Ds are for a double dose of pimping.
You see a pimps love is different that that of a square.
Cool wrapping up.
The Thrunite is an excellent light for every day carry its versatility from its deep carry
pocket clip to its holster then its ability to use different sizes up batteries should
please most people.
It has a nice UI pretty intuitive.
Its water proof to ip8-x standards and no visible PWM was detected by my eyes
or camera on any of the modes when using lithium ion batteries.
If you like this review give it a thumbs up, subscribe, and comment.
Thrunite provided this light for review.
Thanks for watching.
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