Lichamp 4 Pack Camping Lanterns Rechargeable and Battery Powered, E4BK

These lights are not the most expensive lights that can be bought BUT they work really well. Once charged, they throw a lot of light. The build quality is fairly good (dropped a few times but keeping on lighting). Well worth the buy...

like in a hurricane! We has an older (more costly) similar product that needed replaced; it was a cobb led only and fewer lumens. This product is very bright (cobb led), has a flashlight feature, and two emergency red flasher modes. The only negative is NO INSTRUCTIONS. Of course, that is not needed to install 3 AA batteries that seems to allow all functions to work. The confusion is... there is a USB cable connector for charging. When connected to a power source, a red LED near the flashlight switch comes on, and after about 3 hours it turns green. The flashlight function seems brighter once this charging is done. The confusion is... just what does the chargeable battery supply or supplement? For sure, the USB cable is not charging the alkaline batteries in the base. Are the cobb Led and the flashlight using TWO separate power sources, or a combination supply?

These are great,luminates ALOT of light if needed

I bought these LED lanterns expecting them to be cheap (6 bucks apiece). Nothing could be further from the truth! They are ruggedly built. I love the ability to switch from "flashlight" to "lantern" (or both). The rechargeable battery is fully charged when the solid red light turns to green while charging. I ran a fully charged lantern as a test. I finally turned it off after 4 hours, and the light was as bright as when I began my experiment. Would highly, HIGHLY recommend.

These are great and put out a lot of light. I make sure mine be are charged up before a storm comes. Very portable.

When I first bought these I did a burn test on them to see how long they would stay lit. I did it indoors and they had several hours of being pretty bright. This past spring, I took them outdoors and did an extreme weather test. On one day the temperatures were below freezing and snowing, on another day it was in the 40’s and torrential rain. Here’s what I found out. The extreme cold drains the rechargeable batteries in about two hours to the point of being really dim and pretty much useless. The other thing I found out is they are not waterproof. The good news is that the lights all survived once they dried out. The other thing is, if you put alkaline batteries in them, you get a longer burn time. If you’re going to use them indoors and out of severe weather, these are great. If you plan to use the outdoors, keep them dry and you may want to use alkaline batteries. Overall, well worth the price and they are really bright.

These are my favorite pop up lanterns. So versatile and compact enough to take anywhere. Living in the country one never knows when the electrical grid will fail do to storms or black outs. Having a half dozen lights throughout the house solves night time lighting problems. I never leave home without at least one or two of these lights in my car. I don't know how long they will burn in the night if left on however if you want security having extra batteries is always a smart move.

Four pack? At first I thought who needs a 4 pack? These are for camping to stick to metal. I use them for shopping. People always think drivers can see them, not always. I put one on my shopping cart I bought at Amazon, when the light gets low, I exchange for a working one, and charge the low one. Also when we lose our lights in bad weather I have light. It is a wonderful tool.

These are brilliant both in the light they give and their design. We bought a number so that when we get a power cut, there is one for everyone to use.