NitecoreEDC33 4000 Lumen Compact EDC Flashlight, USB-C Rechargeable, High Lumen Throw and Flood Beam

Nitecore EDC33 4000 lumen rechargeable pocket EDC Flashlight• This is a very compact, innovative, versatile, and powerful EDC flashlight • Approximately 1" diameter x 4.5" long, 4.5 oz weight • USB-C rechargeable 4000 mah built in cell with 2 hour recharge time • NiteLab UHi 20 MAX LED featuring up to: • 4000 lumens light • 54,500 cd intensity (extremely high intensity for its size) • 492 yards throw • Modes (all controlled with single tail cap switch) • Search - 1700lm Spotlight (momentary using half press) - moderately hot, moderately quickly • Lumen Shield - 4000lm floodlight (momentary using full press) - very hot very quickly • Click ON/OFF with half press to cycle through brightness modes, remembers last brightness § Ultralow 5 lumens 63 hours § Low 70 lumens 31 hours § Mid 300 lumens 6 hours 58 minutes § High 1200 lumens 2 hours 31 minutes • Separate sliding lockout switch for § Full lockout - can't turn on while locked out § Half Lockout - can only use momentary Search and Lumen Shield modes while locked • IP68 dust and water resistance, 2 meter impact resistance, 3 year warranty • Includes paracord Lanyard with carabiner and USB-A to USB-C charging cable • Grippy, aggressive, knurling on the body and strong pocket clip (this combination may be rough on your clothes, they call it deep carry but it isn't)• Its combination of brightness, intensity, beam diameter, and the ability to select these quickly using in single tail cap switch, and a one button half/full lockout make it a very compelling and unique multipurpose pocket flashlight. Its surpplanted my Nitecore EDC27 and Olight Warrior 3 Mini as my most frequent daily carry flashlight. Great job Nitecore.• A few things that may bother some include no moonlight mode, no strobe mode, and a non user replaceable battery but for me its strengths outweigh these potential issues.

I have been using a nitecore mh20 for 7 years every day. It has been one of the best purchases I have ever made and hundreds of people have asked me about it. About a year ago the button stopped working to turn it off so had to turn battery compartment to turn it off. Recently the button started working intermittently to turn on so it was time to get something new. Unfortunately nitecore no longer makes the mh20, which brings me to the edc33. The edc is slightly longer but a bit narrower. On high the center beam appears slightly dimmer and a smaller than the mh20. I would say the 1000 lumen turbo mode on the mh20 is more comparable to the 1700 lumen mode on the edc33 as seen in the pics. The mh20 would get hot, especially in summer and in attics, after 5-10 minutes of use on the highest setting. The edc on the other hand seems to get warm in about 1 minute on high mode which hopefully will not render it useless in warmer times. Personally I also preferred the removable battery as I could always have one on the charger to grab each morning. Will update if any problems arise with more use. So far I like it and will certainly keep it even if I end up going another route for daily work use.

I probably have half a dozen EDC 'tactical' lights, and this one is the best of them all. I really like the interface, and when it's on max power the output is phenomenal! There's a switch that you can actuate that when engaged prevents you from accidentally turning the light on (like when it's in your pocket) and discharging all of the power. The clip is large and sturdy. The way in which they protect the USB C port from dirt and debris is exceptional; it's not just a rubber plug that gets worn out or torn off. You can stand it on end, either way. It's quite small and very rugged. Definitely the light I want to be carrying in an emergency. My only gripe is that the battery is sealed inside the unit and you can't replace it; so if you run the battery down you need to re-charge the flashlight before you can use it again, as opposed to just swapping out another battery. I guess I can use that as an excuse to purchase a back up! It's still a 5 star light however, and I'd definitely buy another one for myself or as a gift.

It is brighter than most other flashlights that claim 10k lumens +. I gave it 4 stars because the front end gets hot which is to be expected as it's working it's tail off.... but it gets REALLY hot after a while! I also am not fond of the "click quick" down to turn on. I eventually got used to it but I still have trouble getting on and off but overall it's a great small flashlight. I would def not buy the 20 dollar ones ever again, just spend the $ and buy this one.

The first thing I hate about this thing is the terrible switch. There is some sort of timing mechanism to make it stay on or to shut it off. It’s like some kind of full press for a microsecond with an immediate release. The only way I could get it to turn on and off was to just crazily button mash the thing. Just abysmal. In any kind of I need a light on quick situation, this isn’t going to cut it….fumbling around with some sort of magical switch. It’s actually so bad, there is some kind of instruction addendum included to try to make you understand the complexity of “turning on a flashlight!” (As pictured)Secondly, the modes are misleading. The 4000 lumen metric is only for bursts and for floodlight, the button has to be held in. Even then, either way they are only good for 5-10 seconds before you can cook an egg with it. There is also no strobe, flash, or beacon modes….but that’s only a minor annoyance.Other mildly annoying things are, the lanyard is pointless. The half lockout mode is unnecessary. It doesn’t tail stand because the rubber switch cover extends further out than the flashlight.Extra star for build quality and the twist USB cover is really innovative. However, I don’t get all of the rave reviews. If the thing was $30-$40 bucks…maybe. Definitely not worth the price. Will return.

Tried many flashlight from many brands and this one is the best for camping so far