As of this writing, WOWTAC has amassed quite a family of flashlight models. Today, I'm…
With technical support provided by ThruNite, WOWTAC is producing quality flashlights at a reasonable price. From that, I’m here to tell you about the WOWTAC A4, a USB rechargeable light with an astoundingly long-reaching beam.
I’ll get to the specifications in a minute. However from the first couple of photos, you might’ve assumed that the A4 is quite large. But in the photo above, notice its size next to the USB charging cable it comes with, and the 5000mAh 26650 battery that’s also included.
As you’ve already seen, the WOWTAC A4 comes with (and runs on) a single 26650 rechargeable lithium battery.
The modes, and related output, are as follows;
A short press to the side switch turns the A4 on and off. As with 90% of all flashlights these days…a holding press advances through the modes. The basic sequence is, low, medium, and high.
While on in any of the three regular modes, the switch is illuminated in BLUE. It turns RED at the sign of a seriously weakening battery.
Once the A4’s charging port is connected to a USB source, the switch will correspond in RED. When fully charged, the BLUE illumination will return. If anything goes wrong during the charging process, the switch will flash in PURPLE.
This is a cool little flashlight 😀
Basically it’s a thrower, so if a long beam reach is what you’re after, then it’s a worthy contender to some of the other ‘throwers’ out there. There are several Astrolux lights which also have impressive beam distances, but they’re much larger, so if smaller is better…then the A4 would be my pick.
The A4 is also a good “walking light”. My recommendation on that is to use it on medium mode, where the side spill is bright enough to see everything around the center spot.
It’s a comfortable light to hold and operate, and although the switch is small, I was able to control it even with heavy gloves on.
You might’ve noticed in the “runtime” section, that ‘high’ and ‘turbo’ have two sets of runtime totals. For example on ‘high’ it says it runs for 8 minutes…(then presumably lowers the output) and runs for an additional 150 minutes. The manual says nothing about lowering output. I ran it for 10 minutes and saw no measurable difference in output. This is why there are “?” marks after each total.
Note that there are two LED tints available. Here, I’m reviewing the “NW” (neutral white) version. The other choice is “cool white”.
For the opportunity to snag your own WOWTAC A4 V2, click here to be virtually transported to its page on Amazon Prime! 😎
I haven't owned a new Jetbeam flashlight is quite some time. Having said that, I'm…
Since the motto of Nitecore is "keep innovating" please join me now in this review…
As Nitecore continues to implement new concepts with LED flashlights, let's dive in with my…
This is different! The Wuben X3 "Owl" is a dual-LED flashlight that features wireless charging…
I've had a few flashlights from Imalent over the years, and today I'm reviewing one…
Today I'm reviewing the Acebeam E75. Stick around for this one....because I think you'll like…
This website uses cookies.