Flash Lights

Fenix Rechargeable Flashlight LED IP68 with Maximum Brightness 750lm E18R 1 x CR123A Black

The Fenix E18R rechargeable flashlight is a compact everyday-carry flashlight featuring a cool white Luminus SST40 LED with a maximum output of 750 lm. It charges via USB-C, and the battery level...

The Fenix E18R rechargeable flashlight is a compact everyday-carry flashlight featuring a cool white Luminus SST40 LED with a maximum output of 750 lm. It charges via USB-C, and the battery level indicator shows the charge status. The side switch controls the lighting modes, while the magnetic tailcap allows for hands-free use.

Its body is made of A6061-T6...

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Reviews (3)

Reviews

  1. 2
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • High light intensity
  • Construction quality
  • Weight
  • Drop resistance
  • Value for money
  • Focusing
  • Weight distribution

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
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Reviews by our members

  • I wanted to have a flashlight permanently in my bag, for such a case it is ideal due to its size and weight, it does not lack at all in performance and it is more than enough for such a small flashlight....

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Very good and small rechargeable battery and you can change it

    Translated from Greek ·
    • High light intensity
    • Construction quality
    • Weight
    • Drop resistance
    • Value for money
    • Focusing
    • Weight distribution
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • ArgPsi
    4
    17 out of 17 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    Good lens. Maybe there are many better ones at the same price, but with the current discount (8/21) from €59 to €47.2, it's a good choice. Between the Nitecore EC11 (which costs €67 and doesn't include a battery or charger) and the Olight S1R II or Olight Baton3 (which are slightly more powerful and slightly more expensive), I chose the Fenix. I already have the amazing PD36R with SST40 LED, so this time I decided to go with the Cree XP-L HI.

    Positives:
    + Lockout with a double press of the button.
    + Tiny size, weighing 51g and measuring 6cm in length.
    + Good brightness levels of 5-30-150-750lm (the website 1lumen has measured even higher lumens).
    + Good throw with a distinct hotspot for its size.
    + Magnetic base (sufficiently strong).
    + 700mAh 16340 protected battery (supposedly capable of delivering 2.5Amp, but not sold in the store, and other batteries may not provide enough amperage for Turbo mode).
    + Protection against incorrect battery placement.
    + Unique lens and reflector with excellent performance.
    + Simple UI, as is typical for Fenix.

    Negatives:
    - No case, I assume Fenix considers $60 to be too little, but it is indeed an EDC pocket flashlight.
    - I didn't notice any silicone grease on the threads.
    - No memory function for the last used level.
    - No Beacon/SOS mode.
    - Turbo mode may prove to be insufficient/unreliable in terms of overall duration.

    The Olight Baton 3 and S1R Baton II (€61 and €54 with discount) have similar weight and size but somewhat different capabilities and functionality. They might be better choices. I'm always talking about purchases from Greek stores. For the same price, you can get a flashlight with a more versatile and complex Anduril UI, such as the Lumintop FWAA, Emisar D4v2, and for half the price, the Sofirn SC31Pro from China. However, Fenix is on another level despite being tiny.

    UPDATE: During the initial charging, the LED on the magnetic charging cap turned green after about 40 minutes and quickly turned red again, continuing to charge for about 15 more minutes. When I needed to go to the countryside, the flashlight, with minimal use, dropped to a low battery level and almost immediately couldn't sustain Turbo mode even for a moment. The battery further depleted the next day.

    UPDATE2 27/8/21: During the next charging, it did the same thing. From various reviews I found, I suspect it might be the transition from the CC phase to the CV phase at the point where charging stops and starts again. Additionally, I tested the duration of Turbo mode with a fully charged battery, and it lasted about 50 seconds before stepping down to 325lm. This behavior is mentioned in the reviews, so maybe this is exactly the efficiency of the E18R. I admit that although the Fenix is relatively floody, it faintly reached trees at 160 meters in Turbo mode. So, if you don't mind such flashlight behavior, I assume it's worth it with the discount. Good duration on low-med-high, short duration on Turbo with each charge.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • I wanted to have a flashlight permanently in my bag, for such a case it is ideal due to its size and weight, it does not lack at all in performance and it is more than enough for such a small flashlight....

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • Very good and small rechargeable battery and you can change it

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • Good lens. Maybe there are many better ones at the same price, but with the current discount (8/21) from €59 to €47.2, it's a good choice. Between the Nitecore EC11 (which costs €67 and doesn't include a battery or charger) and the Olight S1R II or Olight Baton3 (which are slightly more powerful and slightly more expensive), I chose the Fenix. I already have the amazing PD36R with SST40 LED, so this time I decided to go with the Cree XP-L HI.

    Positives:
    + Lockout with a double press of the button.
    + Tiny size, weighing 51g and measuring 6cm in length.
    + Good brightness levels of 5-30-150-750lm (the website 1lumen has measured even higher lumens).
    + Good throw with a distinct hotspot for its size.
    + Magnetic base (sufficiently strong).
    + 700mAh 16340 protected battery (supposedly capable of delivering 2.5Amp, but not sold in the store, and other batteries may not provide enough amperage for Turbo mode).
    + Protection against incorrect battery placement.
    + Unique lens and reflector with excellent performance.
    + Simple UI, as is typical for Fenix.

    Negatives:
    - No case, I assume Fenix considers $60 to be too little, but it is indeed an EDC pocket flashlight.
    - I didn't notice any silicone grease on the threads.
    - No memory function for the last used level.
    - No Beacon/SOS mode.
    - Turbo mode may prove to be insufficient/unreliable in terms of overall duration.

    The Olight Baton 3 and S1R Baton II (€61 and €54 with discount) have similar weight and size but somewhat different capabilities and functionality. They might be better choices. I'm always talking about purchases from Greek stores. For the same price, you can get a flashlight with a more versatile and complex Anduril UI, such as the Lumintop FWAA, Emisar D4v2, and for half the price, the Sofirn SC31Pro from China. However, Fenix is on another level despite being tiny.

    UPDATE: During the initial charging, the LED on the magnetic charging cap turned green after about 40 minutes and quickly turned red again, continuing to charge for about 15 more minutes. When I needed to go to the countryside, the flashlight, with minimal use, dropped to a low battery level and almost immediately couldn't sustain Turbo mode even for a moment. The battery further depleted the next day.

    UPDATE2 27/8/21: During the next charging, it did the same thing. From various reviews I found, I suspect it might be the transition from the CC phase to the CV phase at the point where charging stops and starts again. Additionally, I tested the duration of Turbo mode with a fully charged battery, and it lasted about 50 seconds before stepping down to 325lm. This behavior is mentioned in the reviews, so maybe this is exactly the efficiency of the E18R. I admit that although the Fenix is relatively floody, it faintly reached trees at 160 meters in Turbo mode. So, if you don't mind such flashlight behavior, I assume it's worth it with the discount. Good duration on low-med-high, short duration on Turbo with each charge.

    Translated from Greek ·
    17
  • See all

Description & Specifications

Dimensions

Type
Hand Tool
Rechargeable
Yes
Weight
35 gr
Length
6 cm

Charge Type

Dynamo
No
Solar
No
USB
Yes
With charger
No

Lighting Specifications

Lumen
750 lm
LED
Yes
UV
No
SOS
No
Strobe
Yes

Additional Features

Magnetic
No
Zoom
No

Usage

Tactical
Yes
Dual Function
No

Durability & Protection

Explosive-proof
No
Protection Certification
IP68

Batteries

Battery Type
Removable
Battery Type
16340

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Description

The Fenix E18R rechargeable flashlight is a compact everyday-carry flashlight featuring a cool white Luminus SST40 LED with a maximum output of 750 lm. It charges via USB-C, and the battery level indicator shows the charge status. The side switch controls the lighting modes, while the magnetic tailcap allows for hands-free use.

Its body is made of A6061-T6 aluminium with a HAIII hard-anodised finish. It features a reversible clip, a lockout function and IP68 protection.

  • Type: Handheld
  • Maximum output: 750 lm
  • Light source: Cool white Luminus SST40 LED
  • Lighting modes: 5 brightness levels and strobe mode
  • Battery: Rechargeable and removable 16340
  • Charging: USB-C
  • Battery indicator: Charge level indicator
  • Protection: IP68
  • Body material: A6061-T6 aluminium
  • Finish: HAIII hard anodising
  • Clip: Reversible
  • Magnetic base: Magnetic tailcap
  • Length: 6 cm
  • Weight: 35 g
  • Package contents: USB-C charging cable, key ring, replacement sealing ring and lanyard

Manufacturer

Reviews (3)

  1. 2
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • High light intensity
  • Construction quality
  • Weight
  • Drop resistance
  • Value for money
  • Focusing
  • Weight distribution

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • I wanted to have a flashlight permanently in my bag, for such a case it is ideal due to its size and weight, it does not lack at all in performance and it is more than enough for such a small flashlight....

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Very good and small rechargeable battery and you can change it

    Translated from Greek ·
    • High light intensity
    • Construction quality
    • Weight
    • Drop resistance
    • Value for money
    • Focusing
    • Weight distribution
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • ArgPsi
    4
    17 out of 17 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    Good lens. Maybe there are many better ones at the same price, but with the current discount (8/21) from €59 to €47.2, it's a good choice. Between the Nitecore EC11 (which costs €67 and doesn't include a battery or charger) and the Olight S1R II or Olight Baton3 (which are slightly more powerful and slightly more expensive), I chose the Fenix. I already have the amazing PD36R with SST40 LED, so this time I decided to go with the Cree XP-L HI.

    Positives:
    + Lockout with a double press of the button.
    + Tiny size, weighing 51g and measuring 6cm in length.
    + Good brightness levels of 5-30-150-750lm (the website 1lumen has measured even higher lumens).
    + Good throw with a distinct hotspot for its size.
    + Magnetic base (sufficiently strong).
    + 700mAh 16340 protected battery (supposedly capable of delivering 2.5Amp, but not sold in the store, and other batteries may not provide enough amperage for Turbo mode).
    + Protection against incorrect battery placement.
    + Unique lens and reflector with excellent performance.
    + Simple UI, as is typical for Fenix.

    Negatives:
    - No case, I assume Fenix considers $60 to be too little, but it is indeed an EDC pocket flashlight.
    - I didn't notice any silicone grease on the threads.
    - No memory function for the last used level.
    - No Beacon/SOS mode.
    - Turbo mode may prove to be insufficient/unreliable in terms of overall duration.

    The Olight Baton 3 and S1R Baton II (€61 and €54 with discount) have similar weight and size but somewhat different capabilities and functionality. They might be better choices. I'm always talking about purchases from Greek stores. For the same price, you can get a flashlight with a more versatile and complex Anduril UI, such as the Lumintop FWAA, Emisar D4v2, and for half the price, the Sofirn SC31Pro from China. However, Fenix is on another level despite being tiny.

    UPDATE: During the initial charging, the LED on the magnetic charging cap turned green after about 40 minutes and quickly turned red again, continuing to charge for about 15 more minutes. When I needed to go to the countryside, the flashlight, with minimal use, dropped to a low battery level and almost immediately couldn't sustain Turbo mode even for a moment. The battery further depleted the next day.

    UPDATE2 27/8/21: During the next charging, it did the same thing. From various reviews I found, I suspect it might be the transition from the CC phase to the CV phase at the point where charging stops and starts again. Additionally, I tested the duration of Turbo mode with a fully charged battery, and it lasted about 50 seconds before stepping down to 325lm. This behavior is mentioned in the reviews, so maybe this is exactly the efficiency of the E18R. I admit that although the Fenix is relatively floody, it faintly reached trees at 160 meters in Turbo mode. So, if you don't mind such flashlight behavior, I assume it's worth it with the discount. Good duration on low-med-high, short duration on Turbo with each charge.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • I wanted to have a flashlight permanently in my bag, for such a case it is ideal due to its size and weight, it does not lack at all in performance and it is more than enough for such a small flashlight....

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • Very good and small rechargeable battery and you can change it

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • Good lens. Maybe there are many better ones at the same price, but with the current discount (8/21) from €59 to €47.2, it's a good choice. Between the Nitecore EC11 (which costs €67 and doesn't include a battery or charger) and the Olight S1R II or Olight Baton3 (which are slightly more powerful and slightly more expensive), I chose the Fenix. I already have the amazing PD36R with SST40 LED, so this time I decided to go with the Cree XP-L HI.

    Positives:
    + Lockout with a double press of the button.
    + Tiny size, weighing 51g and measuring 6cm in length.
    + Good brightness levels of 5-30-150-750lm (the website 1lumen has measured even higher lumens).
    + Good throw with a distinct hotspot for its size.
    + Magnetic base (sufficiently strong).
    + 700mAh 16340 protected battery (supposedly capable of delivering 2.5Amp, but not sold in the store, and other batteries may not provide enough amperage for Turbo mode).
    + Protection against incorrect battery placement.
    + Unique lens and reflector with excellent performance.
    + Simple UI, as is typical for Fenix.

    Negatives:
    - No case, I assume Fenix considers $60 to be too little, but it is indeed an EDC pocket flashlight.
    - I didn't notice any silicone grease on the threads.
    - No memory function for the last used level.
    - No Beacon/SOS mode.
    - Turbo mode may prove to be insufficient/unreliable in terms of overall duration.

    The Olight Baton 3 and S1R Baton II (€61 and €54 with discount) have similar weight and size but somewhat different capabilities and functionality. They might be better choices. I'm always talking about purchases from Greek stores. For the same price, you can get a flashlight with a more versatile and complex Anduril UI, such as the Lumintop FWAA, Emisar D4v2, and for half the price, the Sofirn SC31Pro from China. However, Fenix is on another level despite being tiny.

    UPDATE: During the initial charging, the LED on the magnetic charging cap turned green after about 40 minutes and quickly turned red again, continuing to charge for about 15 more minutes. When I needed to go to the countryside, the flashlight, with minimal use, dropped to a low battery level and almost immediately couldn't sustain Turbo mode even for a moment. The battery further depleted the next day.

    UPDATE2 27/8/21: During the next charging, it did the same thing. From various reviews I found, I suspect it might be the transition from the CC phase to the CV phase at the point where charging stops and starts again. Additionally, I tested the duration of Turbo mode with a fully charged battery, and it lasted about 50 seconds before stepping down to 325lm. This behavior is mentioned in the reviews, so maybe this is exactly the efficiency of the E18R. I admit that although the Fenix is relatively floody, it faintly reached trees at 160 meters in Turbo mode. So, if you don't mind such flashlight behavior, I assume it's worth it with the discount. Good duration on low-med-high, short duration on Turbo with each charge.

    Translated from Greek ·
    17
  • See all
59,95 €
14,00 €   shipping cost