| 3W | 5W | 7W | 9W | 15W | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| E27 | ICBUP03WQ | ICBUP05WQ | ICBUP07WQ | ICBUP09WQ | ICBUP15WQ |
| 27W | 50W | 60W | 120W | 240W | |
| E27 | ICBUP27WQ | ||||
| E40 | ICBUP50WQ | ICBUP60WQ | ICBUP120WQ | ||
| E40 | ICCYP120WQ | ICCYP240WQ |
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Welcome
[ICAM INDUSTRIAL LIMITED]
Protect Yourself With An Led FlashlightDarkness provides a cloak for criminal activity, which is why safety experts are increasingly recommending LED flashlights as an essential part of any self-defense kit. A small LED keychain or a flashlight tucked into your purse or glove compartment can go a long way toward preventing or warding off an attack. Always keep a flashlight with you when walking alone at night, and be prepared to use it. A good LED flashlight offers a bright beam for thousands of hours of continuous use, making it a valuable tool in situations when dim lighting leaves you vulnerable to surprise. It is also one of the few self-defense tools that won't cause any raised eyebrows when you travel. Plus, unlike mace or other weapons, a small LED light cannot be used against you if it is seized during a struggle. Here are a few more ways you can use a simple flashlight for protection: Light the way. Whether you're traversing a dark parking lot or walking up a poorly lit street, you'll be safer with a flashlight in hand. Grip the light firmly in a closed fist, with the bulb end opposite from your thumb. Walk confidently, and shine the light in any dark areas where a person may be hiding. Secure your vehicle. When returning to your car at night, use a flashlight to illuminate the back seat and underbelly before you get in. These are places an attacker can lie in wait to take you by surprise. Be aggressive. If a threatening person approaches you, flash your light at him or her, make eye contact, and yell, "Get back!" or "911!" Use a loud, assertive yell, not a scream of fear. Letting your assailant know you are not going to be an easy victim can help dissuade an attack. Blind your attacker. Shining a bright light into an attacker's eyes causes temporary disorientation, buying you a precious moment in which to spray mace, flee, or use one of your other self-defense techniques. This effect is short-lived, however, so you should already be on the move when you flash your beam. Get attention. If an assailant is relying on darkness for cover, illuminating the area with a flashlight--possibly attracting the attention of someone nearby--might be enough of a deterrent to discourage further pursuit. Again, use yelling or a personal alarm to create as much of a ruckus as possible. Here are some other techniques to help you stay safe at night: -- Be aware of your surroundings. As you walk, scan the area for anything or anyone suspicious. -- Have your keys in hand before you step outside. Digging through your purse will distract you from what's going on around you. -- Park in well-lit lots or garages. Avoid secluded areas that might provide hiding places. -- Park near security cameras whenever possible. -- Lock your doors and windows as soon as you get in the car. -- Don't linger. Put your keys in the ignition and drive away immediately. When wielded in conjunction with other self-defense techniques, an LED flashlight can be a valuable part of your safety arsenal. The key is to be proactive rather than reactive and try not to get taken by surprise. ~Nicole Krueger, 2009 ...
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