Imalent has changed the switch location on the body, which is a bit easier to find in the dark, but it’s still not as big as I hoped. I haven’t noticed any ‘special’ features with either of them. You can turn the light on with 1, and turn it off with the other etc. Both switches can be used interchangeably. The flashlight itself uses an electronic switch that is located about 30 degrees from the handle, on the right side. You could still use your index finger to manipulate the switch on the body (if your left-handed), but that’s just a little less comfortable than using your thumb IMHO. It’s not located on top, like the Acebeam X75 or Manker MK38, and for 90% of the population (who are right-handed) that is totally fine, but it won’t be too helpful for the other 10%. The switch is located in the neck of the handle, close to the body. Now you use the light single-handedly.Īlso, the switch is located on the left side of the handle, so it may not be the best choice for people who are left-handed. You’d had to use your other hand to change modes or turn it off.īrands like Manker, and Acebeam started implementing switches in their handles, which is such a great feature. The handles sometimes had a fan built-in (like the Acebeam X70) but without a switch to control the flashlight. Until pretty recently, most carry handles that were shipped with flashlights (like the Acebeam X80, X80GT,etc) weren’t electronically connected to the flashlight. The SR32 includes a carry handle, with a built-in switch, which is such a great addition from the Imalent MS18, that didn’t include one and only had 1 switch. I don’t know what it is.īefore your first use, unscrew the battery pack, to remove the battery insulator. In my unboxing video, you’ll notice some sort of white substance on the bezel. Manual in 10 languages (EN, CHS, DE, IT, AR, JP, KR, TH, FR, VN).100W USB-C charging hub (high speed charging).Carry handle with switch (already installed).Inside the box, you’ll find the following: Before using the flashlight, remove the plastic insulator by unscrewing the battery. The Imalent SR32 is sent in its familiar black and blue Imalent packaging. While the MS18 uses 18* CREE XHP70.2 LEDs, the SR32 looks a bit like it’s smaller sibling, the SR16, and uses 32* CREE XHP50.3 Hi LEDs instead.īut besides the change of LEDs, there are quite a few more interesting features… which I can’t wait to share. The SR32 we are reviewing here is the new King of Lumenmonsters, and dethroned the Imalent MS18, at least on paper, which has been there for 4 years straight. ![]() You might have seen videos on YouTube or social media, showing off the Imalent MS18, but you can probably forget that name now. There is basically a single brand focusing on the highest lumen output flashlights possible. ![]() Perhaps you might have read our Brightest Flashlights article, and noticed some sort of recurring theme. The review has been updated with the new measurements. My initial copy was one of the first produced, and had some issues. Note: this review has been updated with a new SR32.
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