The Olight Warrior X (or Olight Warrior 10) is the latest generation of the venerable Olight M20 Warrior that came out a decade ago – where “X” is the Roman numeral for “10”. It also borrows some of the design cues of the head portion of the Olight M23 Javelot.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this new generation Olight Warrior X model.
The Nitecore MH40GTR is the upgraded version of the Nitecore MH40GT model from the Multitask Hybrid Series.
In keeping with the tradition of the previous model, the MH40GTR utilises the Cree XP-L HI LED.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this upgraded model.
The ODL20C is the newest 26650 “thrower” flashlight from Lumintop in a relatively compact size – when compared to the usual bulk that most dedicated “thrower” flashlights are.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this new Lumintop ODL20C model.
The Olight S2R Baton II (or Olight S2R II Baton) is the second generation of the rather popular Olight S2R Baton model.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this new generation Olight S2R II model.
Aesthetically-speaking, the Nitecore EC30 looks a lot like the Nitecore Concept 1 model.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this new Nitecore EC30 model.
Although not officially announced, the Nitecore MT42 is most likely the successor to the discontinued Nitecore MT40 model.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this upgraded model.
The Olight S1R II Baton (or Olight S1R Baton II) is the second generation of the rather popular Olight S1R Baton model.
In keeping with the tradition of the previous model, the S1R II utilises the Cree XM-L2 LED.
The Nitecore EC4GTS is the upgraded version of the Nitecore EC4GT model (not the Limited Edition version) from the Explorer Series.
In fact, the body shape & styling for this new EC4GTS model, appears to look fairly similar to the prior EC4 models range (e.g. EC4, EC4SW, EC4S, EC4GT).
The Nitecore P12GTS is the upgraded version of the P12GT model.
Let’s check out the merits and demerits of this upgraded model.
The TM10K is the latest from Nitecore’s Tiny Monster (TM) series.
This model is now the highest output flashlight from Nitecore, overtaking even the recently released Nitecore Concept 2 and powered by a single 21700 battery only.
That said, let’s check out the merits and demerits of this flashlight.
Jetbeam recently upgraded their SSR50 model with a XHP70.2 LED to give a much higher output whilst still retaining its powerbank feature.
Is this upgraded model worth getting?
The rather popular Dual-Fuel (2 x 18650 OR 4 x CR123A batteries) ProTac HL 4 has recently been replaced by an even brighter HL 5-X model.
Is the new model worth the upgrade or getting if you are looking for a high output 2 x 18650 battery flashlight?
The R Series is a new series from Imalent that comes with the “Jungle Search Light” tagline.
The RT70 with its single XHP70.2 LED in a deep and relatively big reflector, is it worthy to carry that “Jungle Search Light” tagline?
After the unfortunate group buy fiasco, the SC26 also affectionately known as the Fatty (due to its appearance in 26350 format), is finally available through several online retailers.
It now sports a XHP35 HD or XHP35 HI LED, along with several other body colors.
With a choice of ramping UI and fixed modes UI, 2 different battery formats and 6 tritium slots – it all seems like we are on to a home run or is it?
As its name suggests, the Fenix UC35 V2.0 is the 2nd iteration/version of the rather popular Fenix UC35 2014 model.
There are several improvements over the model it replaces and a rather useful “hack” that we accidentally stumbled across.