Black Diamond Moji Lantern
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
I'm somewhere in the middle of a cool white. Color temperature in the 6000K range.
I've had mine for 8 months and haven't experienced any issues. However, because I only use it occasionally and gently, I can't say how well it holds up to heavier long-term use. term use.
Duracell procell is my personal favorite.
Your night purple capacity will be harmed by any light. For that, you could use a red light. This is a very low white/yellow light that allows you to find things in your tent without illuminating the forest. It's tough, uses little power, and lasts a long time. Do you have a fold-out table? Hang it from the center of your tent with this away hook. It's well worth the money.
Selected User Reviews For Black Diamond Moji Lantern
When I got home, I decided to look it up, and voila - it was there. My hopes and dreams were realized. So, what is it about these features that has me ranting and raving like a lunatic? So, here's what I'm going to say. br>br>Have you ever used your lantern in a low-light situation? Let's put it this way. When you have to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night in your tent? br>Are you tired of clicking through 17 brightness settings and a strobe mode in a futile manner? waking up your next-door neighbor and going blind - simply to reach the desired "low" setting? br>So, what are you waiting for? br>This thug has a MEMORY! Turn it off at the lowest setting and then on at the lowest setting again. Turn it off on medium, then back on, and BOOM, it's back to medium. Last but not least - Simply hold down the button to adjust the amount of light. It's difficult to put into words what I'm talking about. However, there is only one button that you must press and hold in order to obtain the desired setting. I've included a video to help you get the idea; I start by showing you how to hold the button to change the brightness settings (you can literally do any brightness). Then I show you how to remember things. TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL; TL Buy it.
If you can find the button in the dark while wearing gloves, it works great. My only criticism is the on/off switch. br>br>It's almost perfect. br>br> I'm not sure why it's flush with the rest of the surface. Although the button has enough tension to prevent accidental activation, it is difficult to locate in the dark. When you're most likely to use it, that is. With gloves on, it's impossible to feel for anything, which only gets worse as the weather gets colder. The dark and cold conditions of snow camping in the Pacific Northwest have accentuated this flaw. br>br>All you need is a raised pimple, like in Braille. It would be ideal to raise the button by a millimeter from the surface. br>br>Aside from that, it's been dependable and long-lasting. If finding the button in the dark wasn't so difficult, it would get 5 stars.
Over the course of about a year, I took six backpacking trips with this light. I took it on eight trips (not all of them). I was generally pleased with how it performed, as well as its weight and size in relation to my requirements. It was never thrown, submerged, or mistreated in any way. Even with new batteries, it will not turn on after this limited use. When I contacted Black Diamond to inquire about a fix, they advised me to file a warranty claim. I'm not sure it's worth the hassle of packaging, shipping, and so on for a $20 item; I just think it should have lasted longer than a year.
It's a nice light, but the battery life is limited due to the use of a few batteries. I believe that solar / rechargeable is more environmentally friendly and practical, and that the light dispersion isn't the best (it's either facing up and kind of. If it's light side down, a lot of the light is absorbed into whatever surface it's on because it's not dispersed in a way that makes things very visible. I can see why you'd prefer to hang it. Don't get me wrong: it's great for a camping trip, but the battery will run out after a few hours, necessitating the addition of batteries for a longer trip. The Goal Zero Crush Light is one of my favorites! It's solar and collapsible, and it emits light in a more gentle manner, in my opinion. I got it from REI. It's comforting to know that the battery life won't deteriorate over time and will remain fully charged as long as you leave it somewhere with light.
A fantastic weight-to-light-output ratio has been achieved. Weight is a major concern for me because I backpack a lot. For years, I've only used a headlight and swore I'd never use anything else because I didn't want to carry around the extra weight of a lantern. I'm starting to change my mind now that I'm backpacking with my kids. This tiny lantern provides more than enough light for my needs. The dimming feature is fantastic because the brightest setting is far too bright once you're inside your tent. The frosted globe emits a pleasant soft glow while still allowing plenty of light to pass through. I was considering the new mountain glow string lights, but at the same weight, this small lantern is far more versatile, and the size is ideal. This fits neatly inside my coffee mug, so I'm not taking up too much room in my bag. The battery life appears to be excellent as well. I've taken it on a couple of weekend overnighters and it hasn't dimmed at all. The hooks are also perfect for hanging this little guy. The design, weight, and light output have all left me speechless. I don't usually write reviews, but I was so enamored with this that I felt compelled to tell everyone about it.
So, first and foremost, you should be aware that this device is quite small. I thought this was about the same size as a traditional Coleman or whatever because the pictures didn't show scale. But, as you'd expect from Black Diamond, it's surprisingly bright for its size and quite rugged. I bought it primarily for emergency use, such as during a power outage — you can't always keep a rechargeable one charged, and you never know how long an outage will last — but I've also used it for camping. It's perfect for hanging from a gear loop inside a tent due to its small size and light weight. I recently took my toddler camping for the first time, and she refused to turn off the light, which stayed on all night and into the next day. I haven't had to replace the batteries in a long time. I would strongly suggest it.
"It's not going to be a bright thing!" "I told myself. " I was sorely mistaken! This lantern emits a tremendous amount of light. I also like how big it is; it's ideal for hanging on the ends of just about anything. rope. a small branch's terminus It's so cool that one night while walking around a dark camp site, I clipped it to the zipper of my jacket. I'm pretty sure it's water resistant as well! It is a little pricey in comparison to its size, but it is well worth it. Its small size makes it extremely light weight, which is one of its most appealing qualities. I keep it in my car's middle console in case I need a light outside late at night.