Badger_Boom
Veteran
- Location
- York
When behind the wheel I’m usually driving a big 4x4 and I’m constantly amazed how many fellow motorists apparently can’t see it, even with the lights on.But you do see them??? 🍿
When behind the wheel I’m usually driving a big 4x4 and I’m constantly amazed how many fellow motorists apparently can’t see it, even with the lights on.But you do see them??? 🍿
When behind the wheel I’m usually driving a big 4x4 and I’m constantly amazed how many fellow motorists apparently can’t see it, even with the lights on.
I've just finished with night commuting as it's light now at both ends of my commute. That said, I still use the lights.With this in mind, I am asking if you lot who are much more experienced that do you tend to have a light for front and back that works for both day and night cycling - or do you have lights dedicated for this?
My last one is this one is going back to Cateeye Rapid Mini rear light - does not seem as bright as others, but I guess this is still a brilliant light with lots of mounting options. Any users of this? Looking at the AMPP500 too for this. Wonder if this combo is good for day and night.
I’ve had a few lights that cycle like this, and they always annoy me. As you say, they start bright, then go to dimmer modes, then flashing modes, then back to bright. The problem comes if you are on a dimmer continuous setting and, for whatever reason, need the brighter one. Just at the point you need more light you are forced to go through modes offering less light and intermittent light before you get what you want.The on button cycles through from intense to dim and then a few different flashing options (fast blink/slow blink).
The light I have does exactly the same thing. A single press from off sets the beam to the most used mode. You can change the default mode by selecting a light setting which suits you and then you just have to hold the button for three seconds to store it.The Hope light I have has been thought through in this respect - it switches on in whatever continuous mode was last used
Yes, but if you suddenly need more light, then what?The light I have does exactly the same thing. A single press from off sets the beam to the most used mode. You can change the default mode by selecting a light setting which suits you and then you just have to hold the button for three seconds to store it.
My default mode is full on laser beam right into the drivers eyes.Yes, but if you suddenly need more light, then what?
I've no idea mate??Yes, but if you suddenly need more light, then what?
https://www.cyclechat.net/threads/day-lights-light-questions.273142/post-6354513You obviously have a light which can do such things so I'm waiting for the details.
So you have to do a series of presses to select the main mode before working through some secondary modes?The Hope light I have has been thought through in this respect - it switches on in whatever continuous mode was last used and then cycles in an upwards direction, and only through continuous modes. To get a flashing mode you have to long-press the button and then there are a few ‘secondary’ modes to work through. Given that this is a light designed for off-road use, it’s a nice touch.
No. One short press turns it on in continuous mode. Push to cycle through three different brightness levels but it goes up, not down. So if I am on the lowest mode (good enough for most conditions) and then suddenly hit a dark and technical bit and need more light I just press once for medium or twice for full. On other lights, in the same situation, if I am in a lower mode I need to cycle through flashing to get to bright again. Flashing is the last thing I want.So you have to do a series of presses to select the main mode before working through some secondary modes?
No. One short press turns it on in continuous mode. Push to cycle through three different brightness levels but it goes up, not down. So if I am on the lowest mode (good enough for most conditions) and then suddenly hit a dark and technical bit and need more light I just press once for medium or twice for full.