The Wuben X0 is the smallest of the Lightok range so far. It takes a flat top 18350 cell and has a Samsung LH351D emitter.

Today I am taking a look inside the Wuben factory in China to see how flashlights are made. Thank you Edison, Mr Tan and Wuben for being extremely welcoming and for the opportunity.

The Wuben X3 prototype that I received has a white Samung LH351D emitter and a red 670nm emitter. There are some nice features: a display, wireless charging, two blue aux lights at the back, a glow-in-the-dark case and magnets. A charging case was also included.

The Wuben X1 is the bigger brother of the Wuben X2 and it is capable of producing 10,000+ lumens. It even has a fan with a heatsink to keep it cool!

I like how manufacturers like Acebeam are taking note of enthusiasts modifying their torches and giving us more pocket thrower options.

I noticed a new EDC range of torches by Wuben appear on Kickstarter. This range is particularly unique because they have moved away from the traditional cyclindrical shape and opted to build EDC torches in the shape of a rectangle.

The ReyLight LANapple is a AA-sized torch with a Nichia 519A 4000K emitter. I bought the purple aluminium version to see if it would be a suitable alternative to the ReyLight Pineapple Mini for EDC purposes.

Here is a video tutorial for installing tritium vials in ReyLight torches.