I wish I could get these with USB charging. Yes, I understand that for camping you're better off with batteries but still, for me, I would use these if I didn't have to keep replacing batteris.
I love it when I see that they use D cells; that means they'll last for a while. Very good reviews, but you can't believe them; they get a D rating from fakespot.com.
That being said, they come from a reputable brand and they're cheap.
No warranty other than 's.
Batteries do last a long time in these, but I would still spend a little more and go with a rechargeable lantern. I just got a Anhay Rechargeable LED Camping Lantern with Stand of for 20 bucks and It works GREAT
agree with teleman - rechargeable is probably the best option for camping lantern. Lumens also seem to be exaggerated 1000 would be too bright in a tent.
^ I wouldn't consider 1000 lumens too bright in a tent, consider that the light is diffused and in a 360 degree spread.
You can get 2xAA to D or 3xAA to D adapters cheap on , then use NiMH rechargeables. The 3xAA are a little larger diameter, might want to see how much clearance the battery bay has.
Tenergy also sells rechargeable D cells on but they are expensive to buy just for lantern use and you'll need a charger that can handle their diameter.
Comments & Reviews (14)
That being said, they come from a reputable brand and they're cheap.
No warranty other than 's.
You can get 2xAA to D or 3xAA to D adapters cheap on , then use NiMH rechargeables. The 3xAA are a little larger diameter, might want to see how much clearance the battery bay has.
Tenergy also sells rechargeable D cells on but they are expensive to buy just for lantern use and you'll need a charger that can handle their diameter.
Thank you!