![]() Speaking to, a Woolworths spokesperson said the supermarket has not encountered this issue with other meat packs. The shopper said the same thing happened to the chicken, even after it was defrosted. The US Department of Agriculture said magnets might stick to meat and poultry “due to the texture, angle or moisture of the product”. Some have claimed that it’s because the meat contains “magnetic nanoparticles” and “heavy toxins”, however experts have dismissed these theories. I’d switch these.Ī tiny, lightweight, and powerful headlamp sounds like a unicorn, but it does exist in the Cyansky HS3R mini headlamp.In recent months, similar reports of magnets sticking to meat and poultry packs in the US have created a stir on social media. It’s a long press to turn the light on, and a short press to check the battery.Despite all my attempts, I was unable to thread it through. The hole for the lanyard is very small and at a right angle.The red LED can’t be turned on without cycling first through the white main LED, thus screwing up your night vision which is the purpose of the red LED.Infinitely adjustable angle on the headband.Versatile – it’s a headlamp, and a pocket flashlight.My final gripe is that to get to the red LED mode, you have to first cycle through whatever mode you used last, and if that was the main LED, you are now blinded and really no longer need the red LED. I was never able to get the lanyard threaded through the tiny hole, but that’s not a huge deal since I mostly used the light in the headband. My other gripe is that the hole for the lanyard is impossibly small. When walking my dog at night and she jumps at something, that half second to wait for the light to turn on seems like an eternity!. Checking the battery is a short press (a quick click). ![]() Turning on the light is a long press (0.5 seconds). I do have a few small gripes about the Cyansky HS3R mini headlamp. I never had the light slip or move, despite running with the light on some rugged trails in the dark. This is usually fine, but sometimes the detents can slip, or the angle doesn’t seem right. Most headlights I’ve used have detents for the angle adjustment. I really like the infinite adjustability of the light in the headband. The all aluminum construction does a good job of dissipating the heat, even on high (turbo mode is limited to one minute of operation due to heat). Once I realized how bright it was, I was concerned about heat, given the small heat sink. I was wrong – this thing is really bright, despite being so small. Because it’s so small, I was not expecting the brightness to be on par with other larger hand-held lights I’ve tested recently. Stick it on your car hood, on your fridge, or just about anything that a magnet will work on. Perhaps my favorite feature of the Cyansky HS3R mini headlamp is that the end is magnetic, allowing the light to stick securely to anything ferrous. The power button on the end opposite the lens also functions as the battery indicator with four levels indicated. ![]() When not clipped into the headband, the light fits easily in any pocket, and works well as a handheld mini light. This clip allows the headlight to rotate from pretty much straight up to straight down. Attached to the headband is a stainless steel plate that the light snaps into with a very secure clip. The headband included with the Cyansky HS3R is wider than most of the bands I’ve used on other headlights, which is really nice. The red LED is capable of flashing as well. The secondary light set includes a red LED as well as a low-energy white LED for long battery and close-in use. Turbo is limited to one minute use due to heat generation. The main light features four levels low, medium, high, and turbo. ![]()
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