Battery and battery life: A rechargeable battery pack capacity is 33600mAh, it takes 5 hours for fast charging and offers a run time of up to 105 hours.

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Even at the beginning of the 20th century, many poorer families would have only been able to afford a small mirror for checking their hair and bonnets- no full length mirrors in regular homes.

Keep in mind that during this period only the wealthy could have afforded these small mirrors- nothing like what we have today. Before the glass-making boon of the Renaissance era, mirrors had been even more exclusive.

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The 1434 portrait of an upper class couple (above), suspected to be of the Arnolfini family, shows many status symbols beyond the small, convex mirror on the wall. The lady’s voluminous dress trimmed with fur, the stained glass windows, the gold chandelier, and the oriental rug all show just how wealthy this family was.

Easy-carry and lightweight and portable: Up to 20,000 lumens and 2500 METERS beam distance, the smallest volume in the field of search and rescue searchlights, A1 is only 101.38 oz weight and size 12.52x5.94 inches.

Art and mirrors have gone hand in hand for quite some time. In fact, it was the rise of the mirror that precipitated the portrait in art. The notion of one’s image led to the preservation of that image by the elite who could afford to pay for commissioned art.

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The earliest known mirrors were from Anatolia around 6,000 BC and were made from polished stone. The Mayans, ancient Chinese, Ancient Egyptians, and other cultures around the world did make mirrors for the ruling class, but they weren’t what we’d think of as mirrors today. Often made from highly polished copper, obsidian, or lead these mirrors were hand held and only reflected 20% of the light they were exposed to. This meant you could straighten your crown and that was about it.

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The mirror as we know it today was invented in 1835. The process of adding a silver nitrate coating to clear glass was created by Justus von Liebig, though today aluminum is frequently used. Despite the new ways of production being invented in the 19th century, early glass mirrors were still tough to make and quite expensive for an ordinary person to afford. The wealthy were the only people who could have bought such a thing. The concept of being able to know how the world perceived oneself was a matter of great privilege.

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Before the manufacture of natural mirrors, people would have had to catch themselves in a pool of water- something which offered a distorted angle of what one looked like. Still, if it was enough for Narcissus then who are we to argue? The truth is that being concerned with one’s reflection and exact appearance is a very modern invention, one most humans across history lived without.

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Walk through any town or city and you will most likely see hordes of people checking themselves out in windows and anything mirror-like they pass by. Heck, you may very well catch yourself doing the same without even meaning to. Mirrors have changed the way we walk through the world, the way we dress, and many other facets of everyday life. The psychological impacts of so clearly being a subject of yourself can contribute to body dysmorphia and even eating disorders.

So, before the mirrors we know today, what did people use? The wealthy of Europe were using glass mirrors from the Middle Ages onward, but the surfaces weren’t flat and each mirror was a one-of-a-kind creation. The convex mirror was circular and often had a hefty frame around it. These pieces of glass showed a version of a reflection, but distorted- much like the mirrors in convenience stores and at sharp-cornered alley intersections.

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On the other hand mirrors have also given us something which our primitive ancestors could never have imagined: a perspective on how we look to the rest of the world. In the olden days it wasn’t that people weren’t curious what they looked like, it’s that they didn’t yet have the tech to make that happen.

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Japanese mirrors in the 19th century (shown above) would have been made from metal and required regular polishing in order to keep their mirror finish.

Early glass mirrors were backed with molten metal and the difference in the materials made for a lot of broken glass during production. It was in Florence that the process of low-temperature lead backing was created. In later years mirrors were also a closely-guarded secret of the Venetians.

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It‘s really big! Incredible performance and endurance! Wuben understates the performance, the range and lumens are significantly more. My detailed review there: https://www.taschenlampen-forum.de/threads/wuben-a1-review.85919/

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A Helicopter Searchlight Within ReachEquipped with four SBT90 lamps. The highest brightness output is 20000LM, with an irradiation distance up to 2500m.8 Lighting ModesPower Bank Function for Device ChargingBeyond its flashlight functionality, the Wuben A1 doubles as a power bank. Utilize it to recharge other devices, ensuring connectivity and power during your outdoor escapades.Standard 14.4V 8400mAh; a 28A battery pack (4x2)8 pieces of 21700 battery with power protection plates emphasize high performance and safety.Removable Battery Set for Effortless ReplacementFeaturing a user-friendly removable battery set, the Wuben A1 allows for swift and easy battery replacement. This intelligent design ensures you can quickly swap batteries, maintaining exceptional performance.Breathing LightAt any mode, triple-click the switch to turn on/off the blue breathing light. What sets the Breathing Light feature apart is its power-off memory function. Once activated, the flashlight remembers your preference, so you can easily resume your lighting setup without the need for repeated adjustments. Whether you're setting the mood at your campsite, adding a dash of sophistication to your outdoor endeavors, or signaling for help in emergencies, the Breathing Light feature makes the Wuben A1 a true standout in the world of flashlights.Handle Design for Convenient CarryingEnhancing its portability, the Wuben A1 incorporates a thoughtfully designed handle for effortless carrying. Whether you're on the move or need to hang it for hands-free operation, the ergonomic handle ensures easy and comfortable transport.Remote Control FunctionalityEnhance convenience with the Wuben A1's remote control capabilities. Adjust lighting modes and brightness effortlessly without physical contact, offering unparalleled ease of use. One remote controller can control multiple flashlights within a distance of 10 meters, while each flashlight can only pair with one remote controller at the same time.Various Applications