Tommax Rechargeable Flashlights - 20000 Lumens LED Super Bright Small Powerful Flashlight, Dimmable 6 Modes with Memory Function, Pocket IPX5 Waterproof Torch for Camping, Emergency, Hiking (1, Black)

Tommax Rechargeable Flashlights - 20000 Lumens LED Super Bright Small Powerful Flashlight, Dimmable 6 Modes with Memory Function, Pocket IPX5 Waterproof Torch for Camping, Emergency, Hiking (1, Black)This seems like a solid, well-built flashlight. It's very bright, and can easily be shifted from wide beam to narrow beam by puling the lens forward. It has high, medium, low, strobe, and SOS modes. You can recharge it with any USB-C connection, which is convenient these days -- just use your phone charger instead of carrying extra batteries.The carrying case is pretty lack-luster, and it is marred by the presence of a giant sticker. However, the sticker peels off easily and leaves only minor residue behind -- it's not difficult to get this cleaned up.

I love these flashlights. They feel solid and seem well built. I've always used cheap non-rechargeable flashlights. These things are another level.These are super bright. Can you get brighter? I'm sure you can, but for the price, these are amazing. The "zoom" that lets you get a really wide beam or narrow beam is neat, but I don't know how practical that'll be. It does seem to work well so far.I didn't try to use these flashlights to charge another device. I assume that does work, but the battery in these isn't going to be enough to charge all that much. It's a nice option to have just in case, but I wouldn't rely on this as a real battery pack for anything.The case you get with the 2-pack isn't anything special, but I appreciate having something to keep the lights together with a charging cable when not in use. I can't comment on the durability or longevity of these flashlights, but for the price, the 2-pack is a great value.

When the battery dies from age or neglect, you have to throw away (or recycle) the whole flashlight. Ick!Except for that, it's a great little flashlight with excellent features.PROs: * Brightness (mode) memory (see Note 1) - Charge status (4-level + blinking when very low) - Excellent zoom range and feel. Uniform, circular beam (see Note 2) - Charge from any USB source, including PD charger (see Note 3) - Power bank capability (USB-A output) - Nice price when $11-14OKs: - Battery capacity (2200 mAh) is average, not great. - Sensible OFF & Brightness protocols (see Note 4) - Pocketable: 5-1/4" long @ wide zoom - User Guide is quite clear and complete, but no warranty or contact info. - Wrist strap - Semi hard case, zippered (re-purpose?) - Belt clip (easily removed)CONs: * Non-replaceable battery - Unbranded product (see Note 5) - No stated warranty - "Do not overcharge" (see Note 6)- - - Notes - - -Note 1: It remembers your last-used brightness level. A big convenience if you often use medium or low brightness, and usually stick with that level through several on-off cycles.Note 2: Full zoom concentrates to a 8" diameter circle from 10 feet away. Smooth, nicely frictioned movement.Note 3: Some devices will not charge from a 5-20 volt intelligent "PD" (Power Delivery) charging port. This one will.Note 4: Evert flashlight has its own ideas about short-press, long-press, and double press. This one is pretty sensible, I think. Short-press changes brightness level (mode) for the first 5 seconds. After that, a short press will turn it off. If you want to change modes after the first 5 seconds, turn it off and back on first. Long-press will turn it off at any time. Double-press at any time activates Turbo mode (super bright). I like that this is off to the side. Use it rarely, due to higher drain heat generated.Note 5: No brand markings on the product, User Guide, or packaging. User guide indicates "Model K2316." Branding and model info indicates ongoing reputation management. It eases followup in case of problems. It helps you know that all reviewers are talking about the exact same product.Note 6: "When charge is complete, remove it in time. Do not overcharge." Really? It can't properly handle the inevitable left-in-charger-overnight situation?

I've owned many small flashlights over the years. Most weren't nearly as powerful as they claimed. Some of the flashlights that may have been powerful were awful because when zoomed in, the beam turned into a microchip symbol.The Tommax Flashlights are bright and zoom in to a focused beam of light. The light is bright enough to see good detail at 100 yards. While it isn't the best-focused beam I have, it is one of the better zoomable flashlights I own for the size. It has a four-LED battery indicator, and I really like the multi-mode switch. Once you learn it, you can easily get the mode you want. The flashlights arrived almost fully charged, so I don't know how long it takes to charge the battery when it is low.If you want a flashlight that doesn't require a learning curve, this isn't the flashlight for you. However, this will fulfill your needs if you are okay with the learning curve. This one is going in my glove box.