BRINYTE T28 3-COLOR-IN-1 NIGHT HUNTING FLASHLIGHT FOR COYOTES, FOXES, BOBCATS, AND HOGS

 Why is the 'center axis' such a crucial factor, you might ponder? Well, firstly, if the LED isn't precisely aligned along the central axis of the spherical lens, it won't achieve its utmost potential in terms of light output (measured in LUX). Depending on how far off-center the LED is, it could also create anomalies or distortions in the light beam, which might impact your field of view when peering through a scope. Nevertheless, the primary rationale for having selectable and repeatable center axis alignment comes into play when you mount your light onto your scope. When dealing with a conventional, single-colored LED that's centered within the light, you'd adjust the windage and elevation so that the light sits at the center of the scope's field of view (and consequently aligns with your crosshair).

This process is relatively straightforward since you're dealing with just one centered LED. However, in the case of a multi-colored LED module, the goal is to have each LED align with your crosshair the moment you switch to a different colored LED, all without needing to recalibrate the light on your scope after each color change. Presently, LED color changes are achieved through one of two methods: (1) physically removing the light bezel and replacing the LED module, or (2) utilizing a fixed circuit board containing 4 (or more) distinct colored individual LEDs placed as closely as possible on the board, an approach employed by certain manufacturers.

Key Feature 2

Full Intensity Control

Why is Intensity Control necessary, you might ask? Well, Intensity Control provides you with the ability to adjust the brightness according to the situation at hand. For instance, when observing a compact pasture a couple of hundred yards away, you can dial down the intensity to minimize the risk of startling or causing the target animal to be wary of the light (also referred to as 'burning their eyes') upon their initial appearance. It's crucial to avoid startling animals when they first come into view. We recommend using a lower intensity in conjunction with widening and diffusing the light beam.

This allows you to gradually increase the brightness, conditioning the animal over time, which typically won't have any adverse impact on the approaching animal, even as you ramp up the intensity to maximum power with a tightly focused beam setting. Most animals tend to be less sensitive to a subtle or gradual increase in brightness compared to a sudden burst of brilliant light. This ability to control intensity is also highly advantageous when hunting hogs or predators around bait or feeders from either a ground position or an elevated blind. You can pre-set the light intensity to provide just enough illumination for a clear view of the bait site, without excessive light that might startle or spook the targeted animals.

Given that most hunters encounter diverse terrains, ranging from open pastures to smaller food plots, there are many scenarios where full power isn't necessary for identifying the animal. The Intensity Control rheostat knob empowers the hunter to enhance the brightness until there's just enough light for positive identification. This eliminates concerns about flooding the animal with excessive light, as the hunter can halt the brightness adjustment at any point. By leveraging the Intensity Control feature to start with a lower setting, gradually conditioning the animal with increasing brightness, and stopping at the optimal light level, the hunter will undoubtedly disturb fewer animals.

Key Feature 3

Zoom Focus Rotating

The capability to modify the light beam's characteristics, transitioning from a wide 'flood' to a fully concentrated 'zoom,' holds significant importance. Typically, the manner in which the light is employed guides the adjustment of the beam. When the light is utilized for 'scanning' purposes, it is set to 'flood' mode, broadening the beam, reducing light intensity, and aiding in covering a larger area while searching for reflective 'eye shine.' By employing the 'flood' setting, there is a reduced likelihood of 'burning the animal's eyes' or startling them with the light.

However, the drawback is that the distance at which you can see and positively identify the animal will be notably curtailed. Thanks to the adjustable zoom-focus feature, you can experiment with beam size and intensity adjustments, determining the optimal configuration for your specific circumstances and surroundings. Furthermore, many nocturnal hunters employ two lights: one configured for scanning and locating 'eyes.' Once 'eyes' are detected, the hunter switches to their scope-mounted light, which is set to a higher intensity and zoomed in for positive identification and shooting.

Parameters

Standard Package