Ok, it seems:around £5 only gets you 500-800 lumens.around £10 gets you 1800-2000 lumens.£15 gets you 4000-5000£20 = 6000etcI guess there's a limit to the amount you need when using a headtorch for climbing a rock right in front of your face. Not sure the greedy chub I caught the other night was happy to have 1800 shone at it from 2ft while I tried to disgorge the hook from deep in it's mouth.
That's the great thing about the Nao - automatic dimming when you look at a map. Or a chub.
Quote from: Johnny Brown on February 19, 2015, 08:28:35 amThat's the great thing about the Nao - automatic dimming when you look at a map. Or a chub.I’d read mixed reports on the auto dimming of the Nao, from “it’s excellent” to “it really pisses me off”.So, is it good when nav-ing in the dark (I’m thinking running), say descending (ab-ing) at night and have you tried it when it’s raining/snowing? I thought the rain/snow falling might make it dim when it shouldn’t.Any thoughts?
Quote from: Johnny Brown on February 19, 2015, 08:28:35 amThat's the great thing about the Nao - automatic dimming when you look at a map. Or a chub.Yup - but for £100 vs £10 I could live without auto dimming...
All my night runs have been done with an LED Lenser, which I have found very good.