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reduced one brightness level to the one-hour output level. One level
is a very small change in brightness to your eyes but has a dramatic
affect on runtime.
3. Low Battery Indication
Your light will momentarily turn off and then back on one level below
the previous level when the battery in your flashlight is unable to
supply enough power to run the current brightness level. This process
is repeated when needed as the battery is used up. After this process
starts, your flashlight will double-blink once a minute to remind you
that the battery needs to be changed. Selecting a brightness level
below the current brightness level will extend the dying battery and
turn off the change battery reminder.
Your flashlight restricts the output to the highest brightness level the
battery can maintain. However, if you turn your flashlight off and back
on again to a higher level, it will slowly step up through the brightness
levels testing the battery again.
Your flashlight will slowly blink once a second on the lowest brightness
level when the battery is no longer capable of powering any of the
steady brightness levels.
Warning:
continued use of a rechargeable battery after your flashlight
begins blinking once a second on the lowest brightness level can
result in sudden darkness because your flashlight will eventually turn
itself off to protect the rechargeable battery.
4. Installing a New Battery
Unscrew the battery compartment from the head and remove the old
battery from the battery compartment. Insert the new battery into the
battery compartment with the positive terminal out. Align the head
and battery compartment, press them together to overcome the spring
pressure and screw the battery compartment and head back together.
The light comes on dimly for 5 seconds following a battery change to
indicate it is functioning correctly. If you do not see this indication
when changing the battery, remove the battery for 60 seconds and try
again. Removing the battery for 60 seconds forces your flashlight to
“reset”.
