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The Flashlight Wiki now has a [[mobile version]]. Just visit the site using your Android, Blackberry, or iPhone and you should see it automatically. | The Flashlight Wiki now has a [[mobile version]]. Just visit the site using your Android, Blackberry, or iPhone and you should see it automatically. | ||
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Revision as of 19:14, 27 September 2012
<metadesc>Information about flashlights, flashlight parts, LED's, torch manufacturers, primary and rechargeable batteries, and chargers.</metadesc><metakey>flashlight, torch, LED, reflector, clicky, lumen, nimh, lithium, ion, charger, eneloop, battery, light, bright, brightness, Cree, XM-L, XP-G</metakey>Welcome to the Flashlight Wiki. Below are some links to main sections of the site. For more information about this site, see the About Flashlight Wiki page.
The Flashlight Wiki now has a mobile version. Just visit the site using your Android, Blackberry, or iPhone and you should see it automatically.
Getting started
Flashlights
- Flashlight Manufacturers
- Materials
- ANSI/NEMA FL-1 Ratings
- Budget lights, Reviews, and Output
- P60 Dropins and Hosts (build your own P60)
- Driver (and Popular drivers, AVR Drivers)
- Lenses and Optics
LED's and Bulbs
- Incandescent bulbs
- LED Basics
- LED Manufacturers: Cree, Luminus, Nichia, Osram, Philips Lumileds, Samsung, Seoul Semiconductor
- Brightness Bins - Lumen values of common LED's
Batteries and Chargers
- Primaries (disposable batteries)
- Rechargeable batteries and battery sizes
- Battery capacity
- Chargers
- Battery Date Codes
- Flashlights by battery type
Science