The Olight I1R EOS is the perfect example that sometimes the best EDC is the tiniest tool. This flashlight is the smallest to date for Olight -- measuring in at just an inch and a half long -- and despite its size, it manages to pack in a host of innovative features and ease of use. Designed with the "less is more" approach, the Olight I1R EOS is simply turned on with a twist of the body. The first twist will start the flashlight off in its five-lumen mode, while a full turn will allow the light to reach a staggering 130 lumens.
Internally, the Olight I1R EOS uses slightly unconventional components to fit its tiny frame. The LED is a Philips LUXEON TX, which is then paired with TIR optics. This combination provides a wide, smooth beam that is perfect for general close work. The flashlight's battery is lithium-ion and recharged via a microUSB port integrated into the back of the body.
Miniature Powerhouse Flashlights
The Olight I1R EOS Fits Power in an Incredibly Compact Package
Trend Themes
1. Miniature Flashlights - Opportunity for companies to design and manufacture compact flashlights with innovative functionalities for everyday carry.
2. Micro-optics - Opportunity for companies to create smaller and more efficient optics that can be used in compact devices.
3. Wireless Charging - Opportunity for companies to create innovative charging solutions for small electronic devices such as miniature flashlights.
Industry Implications
1. Outdoor Equipment - Outdoor equipment companies can capitalize on the trend towards compact and portable gear, by incorporating innovative miniature flashlight designs in their product lines.
2. Technology Manufacturing - Technology manufacturers can seize the opportunity to specialize in micro-optics and wireless charging, with mini flashlights being among the potential beneficiaries of their innovation efforts.
3. Emergency Services - Emergency service providers can benefit from the trend towards miniature flashlights with high-performance output, as they can carry powerful and easy-to-use illumination tools in their emergency kits.