Maximum lumens without a runtime beside it tells you nothing · review
The only lantern in this group that takes either a charge or three AA cells — two lamps, a collapsible body and three magnets on the base, with no lumen figure anywhere.
A two-pack of camping lanterns, collapsible, with COB bulbs.
EZORKAS states that the latest COB bulbs offer ultra-bright light with 360-degree coverage and four lighting modes, including a flashlight and a red warning light with strobe and SOS; that the lantern is rechargeable by USB cable and also takes 3 × AA batteries, not included, so two ways of supplying power are available; that it is water-resistant thanks to its ABS military material and COB bulb; a collapsible design where pushing and pulling the handle turns the lantern on and off, usable as a flashlight, lifted as a lantern or hung on a tree, with three strong magnets on the base; and two lamps with two cables and 24-month support.
No lumens. No runtime. No color temperature. No IP code. No weight.
The only lamp in this group that does both.
This shelf’s introduction sets out the fork and says it is the one people regret. A sealed pack recharges over USB and doubles as a power bank, until the cells age and the lantern becomes disposable. Replaceable cells weigh more and cost more over time, and they can be bought in any village shop and swapped in the dark.
This one does not make the choice. The pack runs it; three AAs run it when the pack is flat and there is no socket.
The AAs are not in the box.
Where a hook cannot go.
A car bonnet, a tent pole fitting, a toolbox, a bike frame. The introduction above says a lantern on the ground lights the ground, and the fittings in this group are hooks, a handle and a removable clip — nothing else has magnets.
For working under a car at night, a magnet is what frees both hands.
The pair this shelf is built on, both absent.
“The latest COB bulbs offer ultra-bright lights” is the whole output claim.
A COB emitter spreads light along a strip rather than from a point, so the 360-degree claim is plausible. Plausible is not a figure, and the introduction above asks for two.
Not an ingress rating.
The listing says the lamp is water-resistant because of its material and its bulb, and that it adapts to hurricane and rainstorm weather.
This shelf’s introduction asks for an IPX rating saying whether it can hang outside in rain. Five lamps in this group publish a code — IP68 to 1.5 m (5 ft), IP67, IP45, IPX5. This one publishes a material.
EZORKAS’s instructions carry the cells and the charging. Nothing here replaces them, and nothing on this page describes any product as safe.
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $30 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Stated output | Not published. COB bulbs are stated ultra-bright with 360-degree coverage |
|---|---|
| Runtime per level | Not published at any of its four modes |
| Color temperature | Not published |
| Power source | Both: a built-in rechargeable battery over USB, or 3 × AA cells, not included — the only dual supply in this group |
| Battery chemistry | Not named for the built-in pack. The alternative is 3 × AA |
| Charge port | A USB charging cable is supplied; the port type is not named |
| IP rating | Not published. Stated water-resistant from its ABS military material and COB bulb |
| Hanging hardware | A collapsible handle that turns the lamp on and off by pushing and pulling, usable as a hook over a branch, plus 3 strong magnets on the base |
| Weight | Not published. The shipping weight is about 680 g (24 oz) for two lamps |
| Amazon reference | B07TM9CQ49 |
| EAN | 0680727730376 |
It is the fork this shelf's introduction says people regret. A sealed lithium pack recharges over USB and often doubles as a power bank, which is convenient until the cells age and the whole lantern becomes disposable; replaceable cells weigh more and cost more over time, but they can be bought in any village shop and swapped in the dark. This is the only lamp in this group that does not make you choose: the built-in pack runs it normally, and three AA cells run it when the pack is flat and there is no socket. The AAs are not in the box.
They put the light where a hook cannot. Three magnets on the base stick the lamp to a car bonnet, a tent pole fitting, a toolbox or a bike frame — which this shelf's introduction makes the point of, since a lantern on the ground lights the ground. No other lamp in this group has magnets; the alternatives here are hooks, a handle and a removable clip. For working under a car or in a boot at night, a magnet is the fitting that frees both hands.
The listing does not say. "The latest COB bulbs offer ultra-bright lights" is the whole output claim, and no lumen figure, color temperature or runtime appears anywhere. That is the central absence on this shelf: this shelf's introduction opens on lumens and runtime as the pair that matters, and this listing publishes neither half. A COB emitter spreads its light over a strip rather than a point, which is why the 360-degree claim is plausible — but plausible is not a figure.
Close prices, same category: comparable camping gear. We keep only the specifications all of them publish, because a column with gaps compares nothing.
| Model | Price | Stated output | Runtime per level | Color temperature | Power source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EZORKAS LANTERN KJ-1290 COB lantern, 2-pack | $30 | Not published. COB bulbs are stated ultra-bright with 360-degree coverage | Not published at any of its four modes | Not published | Both: a built-in rechargeable battery over USB, or 3 × AA cells, not included — the only dual supply in this group |
| AYL SL1000 lantern, 2-pack | $30 | 1800 lm total from 46 LED bulbs — 4 soft white and 42 daylight. The highest claim in this group | Not published at any of its four modes, and no battery capacity is given to estimate from | Not published in kelvin. Two kinds of bulb are named — soft white and daylight — with a mode for each, both and a flash | 3 × D batteries, required for functioning and not included. The only D-cell lantern in this group |
| LuminAID Nova inflatable solar lantern | $33 | 75 lumens of LED light, with multiple brightness settings. The second-lowest output in this group | Up to 24 hours of light on a full charge. The only listing in this group to publish an output and a runtime as a pair, though not level by level | Not published | Solar or USB: about 10 hours of direct outdoor sunlight for a full charge, or 1–2 hours by micro USB with the cord included. No additional batteries needed |
| Glocusent C12,135-LED lantern | $23 | 1500 lm in "Super Bright" mode from 135 LEDs over a 360-degree beam covering about 201 ft², with 5 dimmable levels | Three figures: up to 200 hours on low, up to 12 hours at maximum brightness, and 4 minutes for the 1500 lm boost. Nothing published between low and maximum | 3000 K for fog and cosy evenings, 4500 K for reading and hiking, 6001 K cool white | A built-in 5000 mAh rechargeable battery, full charge in 3.5 hours, also able to charge a phone |
A lamp that has to work when there is no socket and no charge left
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 800.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for camping and hiking gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
1800 lm claimed · 46 LEDs, 4 soft white and 42 daylight · 3 × D cells · no runtime
The highest output claim in this group at 1800 lumens, from forty-six LEDs on three D cells — and the only lantern here with no runtime, no color temperature and no ingress code.
Best for: A storm kit where cells are stored separately and brightness is the only requirement
≈ $30
60 lm · zoomable lantern or torch · 0.19 lb · removable hook · two lamps
The cheapest listing in this group and the only one that unscrews into a torch — sixty lumens, two lamps, and no runtime published at any level.
Best for: A glovebox or a kit bag, where the lamp has to be two things and cost almost nothing
≈ $10
1500 lm boost for 4 minutes · 200 h low, 12 h max · IP45 · weight printed 1.5 oz for 299 g (10.5 oz)
The brightest boost in this group and the longest low setting — 1500 lumens for four minutes, 200 hours at the bottom — on a listing that gives its own weight as an ounce and a half.
Best for: A long trip where the lamp runs at the bottom of its range for days
≈ $23
