Greentips and I were given a tour of the new Fenix Flashlights for 2015
Some of them I am light on details as they aren't even in their 2015 product catalogue
LD52R
The first one is a variation of the new LD50. Rather than inserted batteries it has two internal 18650 rechargeable batteries that is charged via a micro usb port.
It is a smaller flashlight (5.43" OAL) with two LEDs and two reflectors. The button is on the side. It has 5 brightness settings plus a strobe feature.
MSRP around $125 CAD
LD75
The LD75 is a monster light. It uses 4x18760 or 8xCR123s to throw a super bright 4200 Lumen Beam with a 490m throw
It also has several multi-coloured LEDs to shine Blue, Red, or Green beams (varying Lumens)
Turbo Mode: 4200 Lumens for 90 Mins
High: 1800 Lumens for 3hrs
Mid: 600 Lumens for 11h
Low: 200 Lumens for 35h
Strobe: 20 Lumens for 220h
SOS: 2000 Lumens
Multi Colors:
Red: 140 Lumens
Green: 190 Lumens
Blue: 45 Lumens
Overall it is 6.22" Long and the head diameter is 2.91"
It weighs about 1 Lb empty so add the weight of the 4 batteries and it is a pretty hefty light.
Price isn't released yet but I would expect it to be in the high 200$s or low-mid 300$s
CL25R and CL20
These two were GT and I's favourites. They are both small packable camp lanterns.
The CL25R is a nice cylinder shaped lantern that can work up to 350 Lumens. It works on either 1 x 18650 or two CR123a Batteries. It has a micro USB port to recharge the 18650 Battery
The light also features a Red LED light
I really like how versatile it is to mount or hang. On top it has a wire based hanging loop. On the bottom it has a screw hole to fit a camera tripod or any other camera mounting accessory. It also has a magnet at the base to attach to a metallic surface
It is 2" Diameter / 3.93" Long
The CL20 is smaller than the CL25R and is designed as a smaller and more versatile light for camping. It is a dome shape but on the bottom has a hanging loop and magnet. It is not as bright as the CL25R with a max output of 165 Lumens. I would say this one is best suited for use in a tent or other small space. It isn't really bright enough to light up a campsite (hard for me to say though as I haven't used it in a dark location)
It runs off of the choice of either 2xAAs (Alkaline or Ni-MH) or 1xCR123.
This one also has an additional Red LED
Turbo: 165Lumens for 2h23min (Ni-MH AAs) / 3h10min (Alkaline AAs) / 2h (1xCR123)
High: 100Lumens for 5h15min (Ni-MH AAs) / 4h9min (Alkaline AAs) / 3h30min (1xCR123)
Mid: 50Lumens for 11h28min (Ni-MH AAs) / 9h4min (Alkaline AAs) / 7h32min (1xCR123)
Low: 8Lumens for 71h40min (Ni-MH AAs) / 56h40min (Alkaline AAs) / 46h50min (1xCR123)
Red Light: 1.5 Lumens for 27h10min (Ni-MH AAs) / 24h15min (Alkaline AAs) / 20h (1xCR123)
It is 3.1" Long, 1.8" Wide, and 2.3" Tall
Weighs 3.6Oz empty
Some of them I am light on details as they aren't even in their 2015 product catalogue
LD52R
The first one is a variation of the new LD50. Rather than inserted batteries it has two internal 18650 rechargeable batteries that is charged via a micro usb port.
It is a smaller flashlight (5.43" OAL) with two LEDs and two reflectors. The button is on the side. It has 5 brightness settings plus a strobe feature.
- *For my battery life times I am going off of the LD50 which is using 2 18650 Batteries and not the internal battery. I am making the assumption that they are similar enough
- Max output 1800 lumens
- High = 750 Lumens
- Mid = 350 Lumens
- Low = 140 Lumens
- Eco = 25 Lumens
- Strobe at 1800 Lumens
MSRP around $125 CAD
LD75
The LD75 is a monster light. It uses 4x18760 or 8xCR123s to throw a super bright 4200 Lumen Beam with a 490m throw
It also has several multi-coloured LEDs to shine Blue, Red, or Green beams (varying Lumens)
Turbo Mode: 4200 Lumens for 90 Mins
High: 1800 Lumens for 3hrs
Mid: 600 Lumens for 11h
Low: 200 Lumens for 35h
Strobe: 20 Lumens for 220h
SOS: 2000 Lumens
Multi Colors:
Red: 140 Lumens
Green: 190 Lumens
Blue: 45 Lumens
Overall it is 6.22" Long and the head diameter is 2.91"
It weighs about 1 Lb empty so add the weight of the 4 batteries and it is a pretty hefty light.
Price isn't released yet but I would expect it to be in the high 200$s or low-mid 300$s
CL25R and CL20
These two were GT and I's favourites. They are both small packable camp lanterns.
The CL25R is a nice cylinder shaped lantern that can work up to 350 Lumens. It works on either 1 x 18650 or two CR123a Batteries. It has a micro USB port to recharge the 18650 Battery
The light also features a Red LED light
I really like how versatile it is to mount or hang. On top it has a wire based hanging loop. On the bottom it has a screw hole to fit a camera tripod or any other camera mounting accessory. It also has a magnet at the base to attach to a metallic surface
- Turbo: 350Lumens for 3h10min (18650) or 2h15min (CR123)
- High: 200Lumens for 5h45min (18650) or 3h30min (CR123)
- Mid: 50Lumens for 25h50min (18650) or 15h10min (CR123)
- Low: 1 Lumen for 1000h (18650) or 600h (CR123)
- Red LED - Solid light or flashing: 3 Lumens for a long time (sorry not sure)
It is 2" Diameter / 3.93" Long
The CL20 is smaller than the CL25R and is designed as a smaller and more versatile light for camping. It is a dome shape but on the bottom has a hanging loop and magnet. It is not as bright as the CL25R with a max output of 165 Lumens. I would say this one is best suited for use in a tent or other small space. It isn't really bright enough to light up a campsite (hard for me to say though as I haven't used it in a dark location)
It runs off of the choice of either 2xAAs (Alkaline or Ni-MH) or 1xCR123.
This one also has an additional Red LED
Turbo: 165Lumens for 2h23min (Ni-MH AAs) / 3h10min (Alkaline AAs) / 2h (1xCR123)
High: 100Lumens for 5h15min (Ni-MH AAs) / 4h9min (Alkaline AAs) / 3h30min (1xCR123)
Mid: 50Lumens for 11h28min (Ni-MH AAs) / 9h4min (Alkaline AAs) / 7h32min (1xCR123)
Low: 8Lumens for 71h40min (Ni-MH AAs) / 56h40min (Alkaline AAs) / 46h50min (1xCR123)
Red Light: 1.5 Lumens for 27h10min (Ni-MH AAs) / 24h15min (Alkaline AAs) / 20h (1xCR123)
It is 3.1" Long, 1.8" Wide, and 2.3" Tall
Weighs 3.6Oz empty
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