QUOTE(RookieDaddy @ Sep 19 2009, 08:37 PM)
isn't that's ur wed photo shoot also?
congrats...
so, when is the big day? shall all LYN flashaholics come for party crashing? of coz with all our most powerful piece, strobe + SOS is a must... 
congrats...
QUOTE(ArmorFiend @ Sep 19 2009, 11:01 PM)
pseudoblue, comparing Imedion and Eneloop, which one's better..? in term of longer lasting..? Coz i know prices for them differ by RM2.50 each over here...
I haven't use Eneloops yet but it's more recognized than Imedions for flashlights used in CPF. There's is a study in CPF for Imedions, quite detail. Eneloops appear to handle higher power draw above 4A better than Imedions. But it wouldn't matter in most flashlights applications where you will be putting your batteries in series for higher power. Even in single AA applications, you won't reach 4AA at this point of time. I chose Imedions because we've been using Powerex a long time. Based on the link I gave, they're quite competitive. Check it out.QUOTE(Nightstalker1993 @ Sep 21 2009, 11:13 PM)
btw bro, i'm using the same dmm as you and wanna ask a few q abt the current reading feature.
lets say i'm trying to measure the current draw of my P100A2
theres 3 settings which are 2m, 20m/10A and 200m.
at 200m, light at med, it shows 2.5
on high, it shows 22.7
at the 20m/10A setting, light at med, it shows 0.27
on high, it shows 2.28
now how do i intepret this data?
i think at the 20m/10A setting its showing the true current in Ampere which is 2.28A on high and 0.27 on med. but honestly i'm kinda confused now
and by the looks of it, the only diffrence when you change the sensitivity between 2m, 20m/10A or 200m is the decimal point.
Okay, susuman is right about plugging your red pin in the correct socket. If you measure 2m, 20m and 200m (all miliamps) you should connect the Red Pin into the mAB socket. When you measure anything above 200mA to 10A (20m/10A on DMM) you should connect the Red pin into the 10A socket which is correct. Although you can still measure 200m at 10A, but it's hard to read it...lets say i'm trying to measure the current draw of my P100A2
theres 3 settings which are 2m, 20m/10A and 200m.
at 200m, light at med, it shows 2.5
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
on high, it shows 22.7
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
at the 20m/10A setting, light at med, it shows 0.27
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
on high, it shows 2.28
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
now how do i intepret this data?
i think at the 20m/10A setting its showing the true current in Ampere which is 2.28A on high and 0.27 on med. but honestly i'm kinda confused now
and by the looks of it, the only diffrence when you change the sensitivity between 2m, 20m/10A or 200m is the decimal point.
Taking picture 3 and 4:
- at the 20m/10A setting, light at med, it shows 0.27
It means it's drawing 270mA
- on high, it shows 2.28
It means it's drawing 2.28A
I'm assuming the measurement is correct (similar to my LD10 with boost only circuit), take note that the electronics draw this amount of current for regulation. You can't tell what's the exact current driving to the LED. You will need to open the head and desolder the LED for a connection which it's not encouraged. I can assume that the medium mode is around 120mA @55Lumens and 700mA @195Lumens to the LED for example. As the battery voltage fall the current draw will be higher, giving as much power for constant output until it reaches too low, the light will dim incredibly.
Hope that helps to understand some stuff about the LED driver for the P100A2 and your DMM test. Note that you might get different measurements after the LED is hotter.
QUOTE(susuman @ Sep 22 2009, 12:05 AM)
Draw .27A on med should be ok, but are you sure the flashlight draw 2.28A on high? if that is true, then the LED driver is not efficient on the High, it draw around 6W for a 3W output.
Yo bro, dunno if I answered this question above. 2.28A seems to be enough eh?
Sep 22 2009, 03:05 AM





Quote




0.0208sec
0.47
6 queries
GZIP Disabled