OLIGHT Baton 3 Pro 1500 Lumens EDC Rechargeable LED Torch,High Lumens Pocket Flashlight for Outdoors,Indoors and Emergency,Black(Neutral White Light: 4000~5000K)

Product Information

I’ve used the device for seven days and tested everything it had to offer and the light in the battery indicator is still green. I’m still in awe! The Olight Baton 3 Pro Silver Ridge is now available! It’s a rechargeable flashlight using an 18650 cell and offers high output and a familiar user interface. It’s substantially larger than the Baton 3 Pro Max I reviewed recently, both in diameter and length.

Like many other Olights, the Olight Baton 3 Pro rechargeable flashlight uses Olight’s very common proprietary magnetic charging connector. The charging base on this light is just a charge base and doesn’t double as a two-stage switch as we see on a light like the Warrior Mini 2. Olight Seeker 4 Pro: UK https://www.olightstore.uk/s/EE2B36 US: https://www.olightstore.com/s/Q69GO5 I don’t tend to use holsters, so it’s still something else that is completely proprietary, just like the magnetic cable, that you need to have with you to charge the torch. You can’t charge the proprietary batteries in a standard battery charger – the positive terminal is recessed. Charging with the XTAR SC1 Plus (with a the help of a small magnet in the recessed positive terminal) Like all Olight torches I’ve tested, it feels well made and comes with an IPX8 waterproof rating and is 1.5m drop resistant. It’s constructed almost entirely of aluminium, with a comfortable rubber grip that wraps around the body of the torch.

The LEDs have had an upgrade from the Seeker 3 Pro. If you look closely there are hundreds of tiny holes that light up. They’re not as bright as on the Seeker 3 Pro but plenty bright enough and they do make for a more modern appearance. They still only light up in discrete 25% jumps – I would have hoped they could be made to show the exact brightness level for the stepless feature as you dial up or down the brightness.

If you’ve used an Olight before, the user interface will be familiar to you. With the torch on, press and hold the power button to cycle between low, medium and high mode. The last used mode is memorised when you turn the torch on. If you double press the power button with the torch on or off, you’ll get to the 4600 lumen turbo mode. There’s no proximity sensor like on the Baton 3 Pro Max. But if you return the torch to its holster it will drop to its high mode from turbo.

Here’s really the main issue with this emitter. It’s green. This is more noticeable on the low modes. In the highest couple of levels, it’s more or less ok, but the positive Duv on the lower modes is not something I look for in an emitter. Like many other Olights, the Olight Baton 3 Pro flashlight uses Olight’s very common proprietary magnetic charging connector. The charging base on this light is just a charge base and doesn’t double as a two-stage switch as we see on a light like the Warrior Mini 2. It’s an indicating switch, as I said above, too. It can indicate in green, red, and orange (seen above).