We felt that turning them on in our studio environment wouldn’t give a fair look at how bright they are-for more information on each light, check out the full reviews in the description! -Eric
@@PackHacker2 I love it. So far I’ve only needed to charge it once. It’s a lot more sturdy despite being mostly made of plastic than what I originally thought it was going to be.
my EDC lights for several years now have been the TIKI and TUP. and in my experience: -the tiki seems pretty much bombproof to me. the plastic is of a tough variety, and the body is thick enough that i can't see this thing breaking suffering anything less then the intentional application of a hammer. -the display on the TUP makes a big difference. i love having that info handy so much that i will look for such a feature in any new light i might buy in the future. it is of course far more fragile then the rest of the light, and i would avoid but anything that has it on an actual keychain for fear of scratching it up. -the TIKI performs admirably, and i suspect the secret to this lies in the quality of the tiny battery. in other devices with such a small battery that is what turns out to be it's weak point and either does not perform well or fails after a short time of using it. this one though is holding up very well; i have yet to see a noticeable change in performance or reload times. imo the TIKI is one of the best lights on the market in it's size category.
The TINI aluminum body is not just sturdy but conducts heat away from the LEDs. This allows the light to output high light levels continuously. The TIKI body does not conduct much heat away and the light will reduce output dramatically after a few seconds to keep the LED from burning out. Run both lights on high for a while and the difference should become obvious.
the tiki has a metal head that takes care of the heat well enough, and it doesn't go as high as the tini. i have the tiki and i have never felt it heat up significantly.
We felt that turning them on in our studio environment wouldn’t give a fair look at how bright they are-for more information on each light, check out the full reviews in the description! -Eric
I was hoping you were actually going to turn the lights on for comparison.
We felt that turning them on in our studio environment wouldn’t give a fair look at how bright they are-for more information on each light, check out the full reviews in the description!
-Eric
@@PackHacker2 Thank you!
2:48. That says nothing about how long you can use the lamps for.
A review should include how many hours/minutes at what brightness level.
I just ordered the Tiki. I am super surprised by how bright it gets for how small it is.
Let us know how you like it!
@@PackHacker2 I love it. So far I’ve only needed to charge it once. It’s a lot more sturdy despite being mostly made of plastic than what I originally thought it was going to be.
my EDC lights for several years now have been the TIKI and TUP.
and in my experience:
-the tiki seems pretty much bombproof to me. the plastic is of a tough variety, and the body is thick enough
that i can't see this thing breaking suffering anything less then the intentional application of a hammer.
-the display on the TUP makes a big difference. i love having that info handy so much that i will look for such a feature in any new light i might buy in the future. it is of course far more fragile then the rest of the light, and i would avoid but anything that has it on an actual keychain for fear
of scratching it up.
-the TIKI performs admirably, and i suspect the secret to this lies in the quality of the tiny battery.
in other devices with such a small battery that is what turns out to be it's weak point and either does not
perform well or fails after a short time of using it. this one though is holding up very well; i have yet to see
a noticeable change in performance or reload times.
imo the TIKI is one of the best lights on the market in it's size category.
Thanks for sharing your insights! 🤙
The TINI aluminum body is not just sturdy but conducts heat away from the LEDs. This allows the light to output high light levels continuously. The TIKI body does not conduct much heat away and the light will reduce output dramatically after a few seconds to keep the LED from burning out. Run both lights on high for a while and the difference should become obvious.
Thanks for sharing your insights! 🤙
-Eric
the tiki has a metal head that takes care of the heat well enough, and it doesn't go as high as the tini.
i have the tiki and i have never felt it heat up significantly.
no demo? what a letdown
We felt that turning them on in our studio environment wouldn’t give a fair look at how bright they are-for more information on each light, check out the full reviews in the description!
-Eric
You are very red