The name of this one is the MCC 1A/1.5A/2A, noteworthy since Olight makes a number of these charge bases. Medium 1 is even more remarkably stable than the above two.Īs mentioned, the M2R Pro Warrior has on-board charging via a USB to magnetic connector. The output on High looks about like the output on Turbo, aside from the first 5 minutes of actual Turbo output. The switch does indicate that the voltage is low, as follows: The charge circuit in the light reset this trip without issue. The cell was at a “tripped” or 0.00V level when the test was over. Note upfront that in all these runtime tests the light did not exhibit LVP. These are timed stepdowns, per the manual. A final stepdown to around 250 lumens happens at ~150 minutes. Once it’s stepped down, output is exceptionally stable at around 750 lumens (as claimed). Turbo steps down completely in under 5 minutes, but it takes over 1 minute to begin the dramatic decline. The cell goes into the light in the “normal” way – positive end toward the head. I actually weight this at 177g, and that does include the cell.
One interesting thing that the above contact points mean is that the light will work with just the cell and no tailcap if you hold the cell in place tightly. something different – not sure what to call it. Now it looks like they’ve changed that to….
If you look closely at that internal contact point… you’ll note that a change has been made! The old version of the M2R Pro Warrior (and other lights in this 21700 series) has a ring with some springs. The spring is for positive contact, and the ring around it is for the negative contact on the cell. Also, note the bit on the head end that makes the proprietary cell work.
#Mosaic pro warrior 21 review full#
Just over 6 full turns are required for tightening the tailcap – quite long threads.īoth the head and tail have springs – that button on the tailcap is springy. The shape of the body isn’t really knurling at all but provides good grip.Īnd old-school flashlight fans will probably like (or possibly hate) these faux teardrops on the tailcap. This allows tailstanding and also is one of the charge contact points. You can see the little tripod around the tail switch here.
As such, not only is the summary the same, but much of the text will be too. Like I said above, this light differs only in body color from the Patriot edition I reviewed previously. Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange Short Review Here’s a referral link to Olight – I’m not sure there are any still in stock! Here’s a link to the official product page. Official Specs and Features of the Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange It’s quite a light! Read on for some thoughts and testing! This is the same as the Patriot edition I reviewed, with a Cree XHP35 HI (dedomed). I have for review an Olight M2R Pro Warrior in limited edition Orange. Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange (LE) Flashlight Review Tint vs BLF-348 ( 219b version) (affiliate link).Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange Long Review.Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange Short Review.Official Specs and Features of the Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange.Olight M2R Pro Warrior Orange (LE) Flashlight Review.
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