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ESGREEN ED0330 High Lumens Rechargeable Flashlight – 900000 Lumens, 30W.

Deal Score+3
$11.89 $45.99 Go To Store
409YY27E
Deal Score+3
$11.89 $45.99 Go To Store
409YY27E

900000 is a big number…. not sure how accurate it is (sellers have been known to “fib” from time to time), but should still be plenty bright, and it doubles as a power bank.

Esgreen Flashlights High Lumens Rechargeable, 900000 Lumens Super Bright LED Flashlight USB C, High Powerd Multi-Functional Heavy Duty Strong Flash Lights High Beam, for Emergency Security Camping

$45.99
$11.89
1 used from $25.71
Free shipping
Amazon.com
as of March 2, 2024 7:56 pm

Price after 40% off promo (auto applies, or use code 409YY27E at checkout), and 10% off coupon 25% off coupon on page.

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Subtotal (1 item):$33.99
Shipping & handling:$0.00
409YY27E:-$13.60
Your Coupon Savings:-$8.50
Total before tax:$11.89

Order Summary

Subtotal (1 item):$27.19
Shipping & handling:$0.00
409YY27E:-$10.88
Your Coupon Savings:-$2.72
Total before tax:$13.59
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kilimar

Crap. I had a thesis size rant about this and my Chrome just crashed!

So now just executive summary:

  • Costco/Sam’s Club, get the 3-pk for $20 ($15 on sale) that uses 3 x AAA and use LSD NiMH.
  • Don’t believe anything that they advertise here. All the numbers are super inflated, by about about 300x (or 30,000%). At best real: 1500-2000 lumens when used in short burst.
  • Will get uncomfortable hot after 5 minutes of continuous on high with the Li-Ion battery of about 30 mins run time.
  • Smartphone charge function on a full charge will put out a total of ~1300 mAh to the phone. Smartphones are 3000-5000 mAh. Tablets are 5000 ~ 10000+ mAh.
  • Use of 3 x AAA instead of a 18650 Liion will reduce all the the numbers by 1/2. On the positive side, the flashlight will not get hot.
  • These electronic on/off “leech” power when off. So your battery will drain to 0-volt and either leak (alkaline) or kill rechargeables. Best to lightly unscrew them so they make contact or regularly check the flashlight / battery.
EchoGecko795

Completely agree on all points. I have a 20v lithium ion HART flash light that runs off 7 LED and has a massive heatsink that maxes out at 25000 lumes, and gets quite hot after being on for 5 minutes, there is no way this little flash light does 90000 off of 3x AAA batteries. Now I have modified cheaper versions of this flash light by adding an extender so that a 18650 cell can fit in it, and they do about 400-500 Lumes for about $4.

Worthing0101

Just curious, did you buy this light or are your comments on it based on the many flashlight combo packages similar to this that are sold on Amazon and other sites? I’m going to assume the latter and not fault you for your (perfectly legitimate) assumptions but I can tell you that this light is, much to my surprise, better than the many lights that come packaged like this that I’ve seen over the years. (All of which your description above pretty accurately describes.)

The lumen claim is obviously ridiculous and I don’t have access to equipment anymore to measure lumens OTF but I can tell you the following based on my brief tests of the light powered by the included 26650 battery.

There is no turbo mode, only high medium and low as well as the obligatory (and used by literally no one) strobe and SOS mode.There is no memory mode. When you turn it on it’s always in high mode and goes down from there regardless of what mode it was in when powered off.When turned on the light is NOT at full brightness of high mode. The light smoothly ramps up to full brightness after ~2 seconds.When shifting between brightness modes there’s a similar (but shorter) smooth change in temperature vs. an abrupt change.When turned on and left on high pointed straight up to my ceiling the highest temperature of the body of the light measured just over 74 F degrees. Exactly 30 minutes later the same spot measures 85.5 F degree which is the warmest part of the body I could find.During the 30 minute test the battery % indicator on the light dropped from 58% to 42%. (I’m making no claims as to whether this is accurate, just reporting what’s there.)During the 30 minute test I didn’t notice any obvious change in brightness, color temperature, etc.Let me be clear that I’m in no way claiming this light is objectively AMAZING or anything. I wouldn’t choose this light (or any like it in terms of manufacturer, price, etc.) if I had a job where reliable lighting was extremely important or my life depended on it.

That said for the price this this light is surprisingly great in terms of performance and value. It’s easily and by far the best light in a combo package of this sort I’ve seen over the years including when I worked for a major LED manufacturer (Cree, now Wolfspeed) and saw and used too many flashlights to count. It’s especially noteworthy that for $12 + tax you get a 26650 battery included when most of the combo packages like this don’t even include an 18650.

It’s also worth noting that I’ve used this light for a few hours at most and quality issues often show up well after the first few hours of use. (I can’t count the number of Fenix lights I saw that started with a great color and then turned green after some usage.) It’s entirely possibly this light could have issues that don’t show up until we’re into 10’s of hours of use or more. (That said, the lack of overheating and the smooth ramping up/down between brightness levels suggests this isn’t the typical direct drive, over driven low quality light you often see at this price point.)

Last edited 2 months ago by Worthing0101
kilimar

Like EchoGecko mentioned; for the Maker and frugal, like me — if have any of those inexpensive (unless you over paid) 3 x AAA 9-LED (or similar) flashlights from Harbor Freight (used to be free all the time, now, every 6-9 months or so), you can print an tube extender that will allow it to use a 18650.

The only thing to be careful is to figure out if the flashlight is direct drive or regulated. Direct drive means that they connect the battery to the LEDs with little to-no resistance or current regulation. If it is direct drive like the free Harbor Freight flashlights, then you’ll need to add a resistor so that it doesn’t seriously shorten the LEDs lifespan. 18650 has little internal resistance so it will put out much more current than the LEDs can handle. Alkaline have a relatively high internal resistance so the current being output to the LEDs are less.

If it’s regulated, you’re good to go with using lithium-ions in place of Alkaline batteries. One quick way to tell is if you use weak alkaline and the output is the same as if it was new alkaline, until the flashlight fairly sudden, stops working.

FYI – the shorten life span of the LED isn’t like “super bad”. In cheap 9-LED lights, the LED component probably are B-bins and they aren’t “grouped together” so what happens is that the extra current will cause one LED to die early which will then cause a cascading failure for the rest. If the B-bin lifespan was 7-years, I would guess that using 18650 in direct drive designed for 3 x AAA would shorten it to 6m – 1 year.

kilimar
  • BTW, I was at Costco earlier today and saw that they had a 5000 lumen flashlight for $30-40 (uses 3 x (3 x AA) or a rechargeable battery pack). And a 3000 lumen one for $20 – 30 (uses 3 x C). And also the 3-pk that uses 3 x AAA from Duracell, I think 1000 lumen.
  • Oh, forgot to mention, the biggest issue with LED flashlight is the throw and rings or smoothness of the light. Although, the issue has mostly been resolved with the shape and surface texture of the reflector.
  • Also, all the lights previously mentioned are crazy bright when you look at it from 5-feet. Of course, that doesn’t mean much, since my 10-year (?) old 3-pk of TechLite by Lumen Master from Costco with with Cree LEDs of 200-250 lumen is blindingly bright from 5 feet. 🙂
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