 |
Great
for emergency power-out situations. The safety &
security of light is just a reach away
into your pocket or purse, when you need it most! |
|
Perfect
for the flashlight component of the emergency preparedness Portable Kit
, as
recommended at www.ready.gov |
|
By
a snowmobile crash survivor in the high country of Colorado, who
was on a solo run in search of fresh powder. A broken back left
him unable to move. His subsequent rescue after sundown
was
attributed to him finally being spotted because of his blinking
Photon
Light. |
|
Used
by a condominium resident to help a next-door neighbor find his
flashlight. Photon Lights are so small & lightweight, you
won't even notice them on your keychain, in pocket, or in your
purse...easy to have one with you at all times! |
|
By
a paritally sight-impaired gentleman to better see the buttons
in the elevator, at his workplace. |
|
Used
by an R.N. in a critical care unit
at night, during patient
assessment visits, avoiding the need to use a brighter light. |
|
On
hiking & camping trips at night; on the trails or just while
poking around in the dark looking for stuff. |
|
By
a computer technician while working on wiring in crawl spaces. |
|
Parents
checking on their sleeping son at night, without disturbing him
(The Red Photon Light works great for this one).
See all the colors. |
|
An
astronomy buff uses the Red Photon Light to view his charts. He
can look back into his telescope without loss of night vision
which would usually occur after using a brighter white light to
view his charts. The Red Photon Light preserves night vision. |
|
Reading
street maps in a vehicle at night without loss of night vision
(Red Photon Light). |
|
Great
for helping to get the key into the door-lock of your residence or
getting into your locked car when dark outside. |
|
Convenien t
for not having to walk through your residence at night, after
you've turned off all the lights and are heading for the bedroom. |
|
Used
by a group of friends walking their dogs at night, with Photon
Lights attached to their dog collar,
so they could be seen easily. |
|
By
a factory worker who used to carry
a big flashlight while walking across a dark plant, to turn on
the main lights. |
|
Used
by a resident of the Florida Keys during a tropical storm. |
