Total Fail - This Worklight Goes To Half Power After ONLY 15 Minutes - Olight Odiance

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Maybe 40 years ago we would have been thrilled to have a light like the new Olight, but today, with so many choices of lights on the market, having a work light that only lasts 15 minutes on high is unacceptable. These are fewer jobs that require 3,000 lumens that could be completed in 15 minutes.
Beyond that, the battery life on this light is horrible and does not match up with the listings in the instructions or the box.
The build quality is what you would expect from light, but everything else is a complete fail!

[@straightouttabroce9462]

After 15 minutes OF 3000 TURBO. It will still run at 1500 lumens for over 4.5 hours and another 3 hours at 900 Lumens. Still a crazy amount of light for that long all running on battery power

[@patj462]

This is the runtime you can expect: - 3000 Lumen for 15min ... then stepping down - 1500 Lumen for 280min ... stepping down to - 900 Lumen for 180min => so a total of about 8 hours runtime THEN, finally, you can still connect an USB power-source and run the light without any limitation! ps The Milwaukee also will run for about 8hours - but will only provide 700 Lumen (at best!!!) On the other hand it has the BIG advantage of replacable batteries!

[@kylekuehne5976]

On white light setting they also say it will produce 230 lumens for 2,800 minutes or 46.66 hours (if you start and stay at those lumens) which is nearly 2 whole days! Enough light to do any small jobs. This light is not for everyone considering you can not replace the battery, from what the video said, but the remote feature is great and it being an emergancy power bank is really cool too. I appreciate that you took the time to comment the actual specs, just wanted to add to your comment 👍

[@n0ne846]

So the problem is that there’s only 2 modes: high and low. If there’s a medium with say 1500 lumens for a long consistent run time would solve the issue imo. I think part of the problem presented in the video is that you are burning a lot of power in 15 mins being at 3k lumens…

[@kylekuehne5976]

@@n0ne846 Apologies for my other reply. After sending it I realized I misunderstood your comment initially. I agree with you, the fact that there are no set modes at all or clicks into specific lumen settings in-between low and max is a major weakness in this light. Given that I purchaced one, I presume that I will draw a few lines on the knobs and back of the light to indicate rough guesses for preferable light intensities. In-between low and max. Have a great day/night! Take care👍

[@patj462]

@@n0ne846 You're absolutely right - and that's the funny thing: the brightness CAN be adjusted almost continuously: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpCkfWiZrLhrl5I But most people here complain ONLY about the runtime at maximum settings while they keep praising other (cheaper) lights with only a faction of the output *sigh*

[@squirts1]

@@kylekuehne5976 why do you need set modes? that doesnt make any sense... you need a product to tell you how much light you need for your own work? Or just turn the knob until the output looks right... and do your work.

[@kylekuehne5976]

4:46 ??? How about 1,500 lumens for 4.6 hours and then it steps down and continues at 900 lumens for 3 more hours. Wait... actually, that is what the specs are saying it does already. I respect the effort that went into the video but you missed the mark here. 8 hours total at 900 lumens or more is very respectable. 30% power of 3,000 lumens is still 900 Lumens and you act like as though that is not usable light. Comment is based off the white light specs listed on their sight*

[@WorkshopAddict]

You believe what the site tells you and I will believe what the light did in my testing.

[@patj462]

@@WorkshopAddict then PLEASE contact Olight: either their website / marketing is wrong OR they sent you a (pre)sample that's not working properly Sure thing is: they f*cked-up somehow - wouldn't you be interested what they have to say? Then update your review with their reply ... *BAM!* - everybody's happy 🙂

[@WorkshopAddict]

@@patj462 I contacted them on the 17th and they contacted me back on the 18th and said we need to talk about this further. I welcomed it and said they can get all my testing video. They have since dropped the price on this light significantly but have not contacted me again since.

[@TorqueTestChannel]

People fawn over these names, but personally I often can't stand "flashlight brands". They are so used to turbo modes and tactical whatever settings that when they go and make a light for trades people they totally miss the boat. Saying your flashlight is "4000 lumens" but steps down due to thermal throttling after 2 minutes may be business as usual for the EDC folks, but brands associated with the automotive sector that may not be the biggest names in the world in lighting just make better more useful products. They survive heavy impacts, brake clean, and after an hour of use are still super bright. But that doesnt move units on a sell page pointing out all the "peak" specs you can enjoy.

[@rayoflight62]

I have 3,000 lumens flashlights - you can prepare coffee with them after 15 minutes of use. It is obvious this light throttles down to avoid overheating, because it is encased in plastic and has no way to get rid of the heat. You need a massive chunk of metal with lots of fins to deliver 3000 lumens for hours. I would set the Odiance to 900 lumens from the get-go, which is the best way to operate it. The efficiency of the leds (lumen/watt) reduces dramatically at the higher intensities of illumination...

[@kennethbartlett4836]

Not sure this review is fair. The run times are clearly stated on their website: White Light (High) 3,000~1,500~900 lumens Run time White Light (High) 15 + 280 + 180 minutes White Light (Low) 230 lumens Run time White Light (Low) 2,800 minutes While I like preset levels, so one could know more/less how long to expect it to last...those run times are actually not bad at all. That said, for a battery work light I'll stick with Ryobi, just because I have so many batteries and can just switch out quickly if I need to.

[@minicomma]

I think the specs read that max run time on low is 2,800 mins, which is over 46 hours; Not 4 hours that this video is saying. At 3,000 lumen, 15 mins, then step down 1,500 lumen for 4.6 hours, followed by another step down to 900 lumens for 3 hours. That gives you 7.9 hours on high lumens combined; Or you can use t at 230 lumens for 46 hrs(!!). Great for any black-outs or camping trips, or even for workshops. Impressive for the price. If your work requires constant high lumen output (over 900+) for longer than 7.9 hours, then you're working too hard- LOL.

[@Honoer]

I have that Milwaukee light and that has to be the best light I have ever seen. I use 2.0 batteries, not even the new cp 2.0 ones, and forget and leave it on even through lunch, and the thing just runs all day… been dropped smashed covered in all sorts of oil, just worth its weight in gold.

[@straightouttabroce9462]

And may i correct the light doesn't last 4 hours on low, but it actually lasts 46 hours

[@123tanners]

I have that same Milwaukee light, and love it! It’s my daily go-to work/task light for work and off time. I just hope the on/off switch lasts.

[@2hotscottpro]

I bought 1 a week ago then an other one the next day.Have you heard anything about the switches?

[@123tanners]

@@2hotscottpro No, nothing about switch issues that I’m aware of. I just use the light so often throughout the day, it gets turned on and off a lot. I hope the switch holds up.

[@mrhairypalm5006]

I'll wait for the pro version 😆👍🏻

[@schreiber6220]

You should correct your information. The website clearly says it runs on low 200 lumens for 46.5 hours. Yes 15 min on high could be better but how long does your 4000 lumen light go for on high? Also it runs for 280 minutes at 1500 lumens after that first 15min step down from 3000 lumens. How is that bad you get 1500 lumens for over 4 hours. And after those 4+ hours it steps down again to a generous 900 lumens for an additional 3 hours. I don’t think you really need 3000 lumens to work on a car. Even 900 lumens would be a lot I would think. All in all I don’t have the light I front of me to see how far those lumen levels through out that light so maybe you would need those high lumens as compared to edc flashlights. I like your videos but I feel this one is a little misleading and could use some better comparisons and more accurate information. Cheers 🤙🤙

[@michaelhammond7115]

Couldn't have said better 👍

[@jross13450]

That run time is very disappointing. Thank you for the honest review. I was going to get one, because the ability to adjust color temp was very appealing to me. The work I do has a huge benefit for adjustable color temp. I find myself switching handheld lights multiple times a day just because of color temp. I dont need 4000 lumens, but i need run time. I dont want to get 2 hours into a job and then have a dead work light. And for the size, it would not be good to pack for travel jobs where i need to fly since i would have to pack it in my carry on. I'm really going to have to think about this one.

[@patj462]

After 15min of 3000 Lumen you still get another 4.5h of 1500 Lumen output ... (at least according to the website)

[@kylekuehne5976]

White light specs from Olight: 3,000 lumens for 15 minutes, sure. But, It proceeds to produce 1,500 lumens for 280 minutes or 4.66 hours Then continues at 900 lumens for another 180 minutes or 3 hours They say it will produce 230 lumens for 2,800 minutes or 46.66 hours (if you start and stay at those lumens) which is nearly 2 whole days! Enough light to do any small jobs. This light is not for everyone considering you can not replace the battery, from what the video said, but the remote feature is nice and it being an emergancy power bank in pretty cool too. 8 hours total at 900 lumens or more is pretty respectable to me at least. Hope you have a good day/night, take care👍

[@jross13450]

Thank you for the additional info@@kylekuehne5976 900 lumens would be more than enough light for working on the car after dark. There is nothing more annoying than a light that is too bright and washing out the work area. This light is in my cart. I'm still going to try it out. I like that you can control the color temp and the remote feature.

[@kylekuehne5976]

@@jross13450 Likewise! I was on the fence for a bit myself but I am definitely getting one with the new Baton Pro 3, which is also extra nice that it happens to put my cart in range of the free Parrot knife tier gift! Take care and hope you end up enjoying the Odiance, I cant wait to try it myself :)

[@jross13450]

The Parrot is one of my most carried knives@@kylekuehne5976 i didnt think i was going to like it, but the size makes the front flipper very easy to use. I think the NW Baton 3 pro may replace my Warrior Mini 2 as my daily carry light. I have carried the WM2 for nearly a year and haven't found a light that is as versatile as it for my use.

[@anthonywunsch8312]

The specs are on the Olight website stating it will drop down from 3000lm to 1500lm after 15 minutes. Don’t understand why you say it fails if it does what it specifies. If you knew that why did you buy it then diss it? I have plug in worklights that are 1000lm - and that’s a lot of light. I’m scratching my head over your review.

[@WorkshopAddict]

If I buy a 3,000 lumen work light, I ecpect that I should be able to use that light to do a job. Look at the 10,000 lumen Metabo HPT I just did a review on. I can could on that light to provide me with all the lumens advertised for a full day on the jobsite. I bought a work light, not a camping light. When I need the light, I have to get it. Advertise this as a 1000 lumen work light with the capability of short bursts of 3,000 lumens. Simple. No working person that needs a lot of light will be happy with this as you cannot even make it through 2 hours of the work day before we are down to 200 lumen. Do your plug in work lights dim down from 1,000 lumen to 200 lumen after 2 hours? How would you feel about that?

[@jonathancaldentey4615]

2 Hours? What? It drops to 1500 lumens and stays there for about 4.5 hours and then still gives you 900 lumens for another 3… Also lumens it’s a logarithmic scale, half the lumens doesn’t mean half the brightness. So you get plenty of light for a pretty good time. And push comes to shove, connect the light and it runs as it charges if you need longer run times.

[@biredgemini]

Good vid. Love my olights. Especially my baton. In my pocket and used every day. Only needs charged every few months. But you can't rely on their "turbo" rating anymore. They're relying on that selling point too much and less on the usability anymore.

[@randomescu]

I had to visit the website to be sure if this lamp is a fail or not. Its not, those 15min on turbo are clearly stated. If you need 3000 lumens for more then 15 minutes, you should find another solution, anyway. Some lights powered by a diesel generator, maybe. Measuring how last on low After you use it 15 minutes on Turbo its... wrong. All measurements are done at full battery.

[@rayoflight62]

With lights on Amazon claiming 100,000 lumens and more, the honest manufacturers had to find creative ways to stretch their numbers to the limits. So the new breed of flaslights all have thousands of lumens, that they can emit for one minute or so, because of the thermal inertia. You need to divide the advertised top lumens by four to have the true value that the light can emit continously. Of all the brands on the market, only Surefire and Maglite advertise the continous lumen value for their torch. My Fenix LR60R emits 21,000 lumens at start, then it drops to 8,000 and stabilise on 6,000. The true lumen number is right in the model name; and this is a $400+ flashlight...

[@midwestengimaker8443]

We should be targeting the ANSI agency which created the FL1 standard. This standard says that you only have to output your published Lumen level for the first 30 seconds or so, and then you can drop to whatever lumen value you want after that. Then you can sit at an extremely low value for hours and hours to plump up the stated runtime spec until the battery eventually dies.

[@dobledekersoulwrekr]

I think that's a little backwards. I thought the light had to run for 30 seconds before the measurement started. And then measured in intervals from there

[@midwestengimaker8443]

@@dobledekersoulwrekr The wording in the standard says that the official reading can take place anywhere between 30 seconds and 2 minutes after it is powered on, so manufacturers last for around 30-40 seconds, then start dropping after that official reading takes place. Definitely crappy, but they are technically following the standard. Then runtime is calculated when the lumen output reaches 10% of the initial reading. So if they start with 1000 lumen, as soon as the light output drops to below 100 lumen, that's the measured runtime. So to get around that, manufacturers will hover around 150 lumens as long as possible to bump up their runtime spec. Again, crappy, but still technically following the standard.

[@dobledekersoulwrekr]

@@midwestengimaker8443 k

[@smoothmarkymark7100]

And if you're in Australia the remote isn't included with the Odiance even though it's advertised as having it down the bottom of the description. Basically paying full price for 3/4 of the product would have been handy to adjust at a distance.

[@robbutcher9503]

Agreed. Still happy with the light, but next time I will read the fine print.

[@RageKage1776]

I just recently picked up the metabo work light and it works absolutely amazing. I've only ran it with the 36 volt 8 amp hour battery all I can say is it lasts quite a while. I really like the protective grid that the olight has I wish the metabo had one. And what's up with the 15-minute work time? They must think we are all a bunch of state workers haha.

[@TRDGE]

I agree on the runtime. I recently completed an Olight survey and told them about their disappointing endurance. However with that being said I don't use the Odiance as a primary worklight. I use it as a prepper, survival light when the power goes out in Texas from winter storms. I never had to put it on high, but for lower lumes I'm hoping it can function like Olight's other batteries for their flashlights and last at least 24hrs. Or until by morning when rolling power activates us to recharge it.

[@pmurphy12667]

i just bought this light and have used it extensively with no issues. perhaps they saw your video and fixed it, time will tell

[@AmericanTowing]

Thanks for an honest review

[@jamesmin2837]

No wonder there was so little information on this product during the Olight O-Fan Day announcement on KZbin. They will geek out about run times and most of their products, but did not for this one. And now we know why. Thank you for the honest overview. I still would have liked to have seen it in operations, light pattern, etc like you always do.

[@Brandon_Neil]

You said 4 and a half hours on low, but their website shows over 46 hours. That's a huge difference and you should really correct that statement somehow.

[@WorkshopAddict]

I have yet to get it to run over 4.5 hours after it has done a full turbo session. Believe who you want here, I am giving you my experience.

[@larsonwheels]

While I have no plans on buying this to find out myself- I know many of Olights run times on low mode are based on it running in low mode from the start. Have you tried running it from low to see how long you get? I'm curious now only because they claim close to two days...

[@promo130]

milwaukee all the way

[@flip7194]

You've got your runtimes completely wrong. It runs for almost 2 days on low, not 4 and a half hours...

[@WorkshopAddict]

Try it. Let me know if that works out. Maybe I had a bad one. My times were from my tests, not the box.

[@flip7194]

@@WorkshopAddict I know this comment was 3 months ago but I ended up getting one and it is absolutely amazing. Low mode lasts over 2 days, and high mode (3,000) lasts 15 minutes like you said in the video, but the stepdown is really not noticeable (lumen visual output is not linear for any torches), and it stays at 1,500 for almost 5 hours not 2 hours as you said in the video. And when you say it drops to 50% and 30%, that's output, not battery. Running the max output of 3,000 for 15 minutes only uses about 9% battery from what I found, maybe less.

[@parjau4554]

​@@WorkshopAddict I think you got a dud. I bought one and subsequently saw your video so, of course, I had to test it. I don't have a professional setup so I did this by comparing flashlights I had of known luminosity and using a reflection method to dissipate the light. Olight's levels and stated run times are spot on. The 3000 lumens is only 15mins but nearly 5 hrs at 1500 lumens (after which two battery indicator bars showing) and 3hrs at 900lumens. After that, it switches off but there is a 'reserve' that runs (if you set it to 200 lumens) for 15 mins and switches off again. After that, I got another 3 minutes and probably could have got a few minutes again but stopped. If you set it to 1000 lumens, you'd probably get 10 hours of use. You are right, though, as a work light, it is really 1500 lumens, not 3000. The color temperature is great because you can adjust to near sunlight (5000k) for correct color definition or colder/warmer for other uses. Plus remote control. Only downside is the internal battery. So, overall, I think it is a great light for a home DIY'r to have but If I was a pro, I would want to be able to swap batteries on the go.

[@user-wr3gp8hj3i]

I agree on their run times being 💩.. all across the board, even with their flashlights (that you’re ok with?). I for one prefer less lumens with higher run times 100%! For an extreme example, one of my favorite lights at work is my stream light stylus despite only being 100 lumens because it’s tough, reliable and has a good run time! I’ve used multiple olights for work and gave up on all but the swivel and seeker series. I was going to jump up to the Odiance for our upcoming shutdown/maintenance but it sounds like I’ll be better off with the swivel pro max. Thanks for being blunt! Never change!

[@EngGuy63]

900 lumens for nine hours seems pretty usable to me... not being able to replace the batteries on a 200 dollar light... fail

[@jeffarnold1983]

Did you possibly get a lemon? I wouldn't think a light company would make a light that lasts 15 minutes. The power tool companies make lights that last a couple hours on 100wh. The temperature knob would be annoying but the runtime is a deal breaker.

[@shakabra5]

Your not going to need 3,000 lumens working on something

[@JT-lq4yd]

Looks like a nice work light, but a work light that has a non-removable battery is not ideal as it adds to your downtime. To answer your question, the work light should remain in full brightness for the duration of the battery charge, however many AHs capacity battery you have.

[@patj462]

So you actually prefer a FIXED, LOW output (e.g. just 700 Lumen like the Milwaukee!!!) rather than having the FREE choice of more power in certain situations? WOW!

[@JT-lq4yd]

@@patj462 I like to have options, a fixed lumen output is not ideal. I have the Dewalt DCL077B and it has 3 different brightness levels, 2000 lumens being the highest level. While this work light is not perfect due to the lack of rafter hooks or magnets for hanging, battery removal when dead is the best feature us that I can power it with a 2 ah battery or the 9 ah flexvolt batteries I own depending on how long I need it to light up an area. And it charges in less than 5 seconds. I do have corded work lights and a non removable battery but the Dewalt is so much more convenient.

[@jaspercats]

So many more out there that are better for the price

[@osculant]

Well this video was just posted on the Facebook group so await all the traffic from fanboys. The most mind blowing part is they want $250 for this light!!!

[@mattlane2282]

You got to be kidding at $250

[@Highgear145]

I was wondering about the light drop down

[@Stev98000]

Thanks for the info looks like a good light but not for 15 minutes

[@MiguelLopez-il4ng]

Run times are olights biggest set back. Big lumen numbers, fancy temp switches, remotes, and color options seam to be more important. If they include a power adapter, maybe a nice bench lamp.

[@iamthespedlord5325]

i prefer a headlight over these stationary ones

[@hoosiertoolguy]

Thanks for giving an honest opinion on this product.

[@randomescu]

What he said its wrong. On low it runs for almost 2 days, not 4 hours.

[@AlphaRomeoOneFive]

I'm an Olight fan boy so to speak, and had to pass on this one. Heck, it takes me 15 minutes just to get my tools and crap set up to start a job. I love their headlamps for working on projects, but this one is just a swing and a miss. Olight is good at listening to their customers feedback so we'll if they eventually get to a gen 2 and make some improvements in the future

[@robertsneed3]

The remote is a good piece to have other than that that light is not good there's many lights out there better than that one thanks for bringing it to the surface buyer beware, thanks for sharing

[@az-chris1136]

I'm increasingly disappointed in the performance and toughness of Olight products, from tactical lights, weapon mounted lights and even general use flashlights. I've been forced to use the Olight warranty on several occasion's, and while they are very accommodating, its still a hassle to wait on parts or replacements. Often, the Olight designs are obsolete within a few months and updated models get released so quickly that older products should just be considered disposable. Not cool.

[@l00nybin]

Their performance doesn't come close to their marketing, which is why I got rid of all but one of my Olight flashlights.

[@jasandper]

If you’re making a product and you want it to be successful , and you want to charge $200 for it, you should take the time to thoroughly understand who you’re making the product for and what their needs are. Milwaukee is a great example of this. They don’t even specialize in lights but they take the time to understand the needs of their users and deliver products that are practical and very useful. I think OLight skimps on R&D to save a buck and they’re riding the coat tails of people buying whatever they put their name on. This will catch up to them though. OLight makes some great products , I wish they’d make more of an effort in quality and r&d and focus less on new colors and rebranding existing products for a quick buck.

[@patj462]

Only 700 Lumen output for 8 hours - if that's what you need/want (including a removable battery), the Milwaukee is the perfect light for you!

[@jasandper]

@@patj462 700 lumen is plenty for most work applications. I’d take 8 hours of 700 lumens any day over 3000 for only 15 min

[@patj462]

​@@jasandper There are a lot of things to "hate" about the Olight - but it really shouldn't be the runtimes: a) You have the OPTION of 3000 lumen, if you choose 900 (or less) it will run for days! b) In contrast to MANY manufacturers Olight only publishes reliable & truthful runtimes

[@phialpha00]

Thanks. Looks like a hard pass. Maybe emergency roadside tire change light but not much else.

[@jasona8396]

Seems pretty disappointing. Non replaceable battery is a killer, can't just swap in a fresh battery, no deal.

[@Multitoolstein]

One thing you fail to understand is that Olight needs to leave room for improvement. (Sarcastic). Otherwise they cannot market the same crappy product as "improved", later on. This is one of my big gripes with Olight compared to lights like Nitecore is they advertise "3000" lumens but actaully it is only a 1500 lumen light. Same with their flashlights.

[@garywillis8737]

LOL Every Olight torch steps down within a few minutes of turbo time. Why is this a surprise to anyone?

[@patj462]

LOL - so does EACH & EVERY other flashlight with more than +/- 1000 Lumen (although some manufacturers completely "forget" to mention this in their fancy advertising)

[@garywillis8737]

@@patj462 LOL - Back to my point. Why does Odiance step down appears to be is a surprise to anyone?

[@patj462]

@@garywillis8737 Correct -Why does the step down of ANY powerful light appears to be a surprise to anyone?

[@garywillis8737]

@@patj462 Most Olight fan boy don't care about 2.5min turbo time on other Olight products. So I am surprised that Olight fan boy are complaining about 15min turbo run time on Odiance.

[@jljjoubert3611]

Goodday sir. What is the description of the Metabo on you're left hand side? Are there more models than these two? If so will I find it on the website ? I am a beefarmer and I am looking for a light as my working takes place after sundown. Thanks,Cobus🐳

[@azael831]

Pass on Olight as a whole.

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

I will definitely stick to my metabo and Milwaukee and dewalt lights I have Bar lights that last longer then that ON high that are around 600 Lumens and they have a single 18650 3400 mah battery and I think 1 hour is a fare time to be honest atleast @WorkshopAddict

[@Luk_452]

This light will last around 10h if you set it to 1000 lumens. This review is shit...

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

@@Luk_452 not sure what your comment has to do with mine looks like you should of typed that as a stand alone comment Not a comment on somebody else's comment

[@Luk_452]

You said this light doesn’t run long and bright enough, but that’s just not true. Reviewer didn’t show how bright/long this light would run for,.

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

@@Luk_452 I said I have lights that last longer you might want to read my comment and your comment had absolutely nothing to do with my comment I was talking about my experience with lots of other lights and I have used this light in the video I wasn't dogging on the person review I was stating my experiences which is nothing like your comment

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

@@Luk_452 as a mechanic that had well over 300 lights and runs Atleast 8 to 10 lights minimum a day it's not a simple as you make it out to be you take care

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

That o light sounds like a good concept like the ryobi light that changes the color temp and 200 Lumens and 3000 Lumens yikes 15 minutes that's it on high and 2 hours on 200 Lumens that sucks Wow looks like a sweet light till ya hear the specs interesting it has a remote @WorkshopAddict

[@kylekuehne5976]

White light specs from Olight: 3,000 lumens for 15 minutes, sure. But the rest of your statement on the specs is just false. It proceeds to produce 1,500 lumens for 280 minutes or 4.66 hours Then continues at 900 lumens for another 180 minutes or 3 hours. Read the specs yourself though, they say it will produce 230 lumens for 2,800 minutes or 46.66 hours (if you start and stay at those lumens) which is nearly 2 whole days! Enough light to do any small jobs. This light is not for everyone considering you can not replace the battery, from what the video said, but the remote feature is nice and it being an emergancy power bank in pretty cool too. I only replied to your comment because of how wrong your statement was, no hard feelings here. Hope you have a good rest of your day/night and work hard with whatever lights work with you, take care.

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

@@kylekuehne5976 my statement was made based off what workshop addict said so If my statement is false then that also means the video creators statement is false

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

@@kylekuehne5976 200 lumens isn't much light for a mechanic and not everything I said was so called false I mentions it had similar functions to the ryobi color changing light I have said specs I mentioned what workshop Addict said of the specs he said were wrong okay but everyone makes mistakes not like he read the specs straight from o light

[@AntonioClaudioMichael]

@@kylekuehne5976 just because a company says what the item specs are and what it will do Don't Mean the company specs are correct Either companies fib and embellish specs all the time to get sales

[@parjau4554]

@@AntonioClaudioMichael I have bought one and have tested it. The one I got matched Olight's figures. I can only think that the one the reviewer got was a dud because he used it for 10 minutes and it was showing 2 bars (meaning 25%-50%). I still had 2 bars left after 15 mins at 3000 lumens AND nearly 5 hours at 1500 lumens (so over 5 hrs at Max). Great light for a home DIY jobs but wouldn't get it if I was a pro as I would want swappable batteries in case I forgot to recharge.