Reactions to story from Crave, the gadget blog - CNET

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  • Author unknown

    Duracell's new Daylite LED flashlights

    http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/duracells_new_dayl...

    It looks like Duracell wants to take on MagLite with their new superbright LED Daylite flashlight. Besides a sturdy all-weather design, the Daylites feature TrueBeam technology that uses "both a lens and a reflector to capture and project up to 100 percent of the light," which they claim significantly enhances brightness. Plus, a 3:1 zoom eliminates the annoying dark spot typical of most flashlights. After a quick scan of CNET's hands-on review, it seems the product is solid enough but the price point on the Chinese made Daylite will have to drop significantly to compete with the U.S. made MagLite. Thoughts? via gizmodo...

  • Author unknown

    Duracell's new Daylite LED flashlights

    http://www.core77.com/blog/object_culture/duracells_new_dayl...

    It looks like Duracell wants to take on MagLite with their new superbright LED Daylite flashlight. Besides a sturdy all-weather design, the Daylites feature TrueBeam technology that uses "both a lens and a reflector to capture and project up to 100 percent of the light," which they claim significantly enhances brightness. Plus, a 3:1 zoom eliminates the annoying dark spot typical of most flashlights. After a quick scan of CNET's hands-on review, it seems the product is solid enough but the price point on the Chinese made Daylite will have to drop significantly to compete with the U.S. made MagLite. Thoughts? via gizmodo...

  • Author unknown

    Duracell’s new Daylite LED flashlights

    http://blog.AdFloGo.com/rss/duracells-new-daylite-led-flashl...
    95 days ago in Ad Flo Go · No authority yet

    It looks like Duracell wants to take on MagLite with their new superbright LED Daylite flashlight. Besides a sturdy all-weather design, the Daylites feature TrueBeam technology that uses "both a lens and a reflector to capture and project up to 100 percent of the light," which they claim significantly enhances brightness. Plus, a 3:1 zoom eliminates the annoying dark spot typical of most flashlights. After a quick scan of CNET's hands-on review, it seems the product is solid enough but the price point on the Chinese made Daylite will have to drop significantly to compete with the U.S. made MagLite. Thoughts? via gizmodo...