Emisar D4v2: Configure Lockout Mode to show voltage/battery level

When I’m actively using the D4v2, I’ll keep the flashlight in Off, and the rest of the time I’ll have it in Lockout Mode.

I like to configure the Aux LEDs in Lockout Mode to show me the flashlight’s battery level color with Low brightness.

This serves multiple purposes:

• I can quickly see the status of the battery
• Low brightness Aux LEDs indicates to me that I’m in Lockout Mode
• I can find the D4v2 in the dark
• It looks cool 😎

Battery status colors

When viewing the battery status with the voltage indicator color, we can quickly get an idea of what the state of the battery is by seeing what color the Aux LEDs are showing:

• 🔵 Blue: good charge (3.9V+)
• 🟢 Green: medium charge (3.5-3.9V)
• 🔴 Red: low battery (2.9-3.5V)
• ⚫️ No color: critical battery (0-2.9V)

For newer versions of Anduril, there are more gradients of colors.

Blue means the battery’s still got a good amount of juice left

Configuring Lockout Mode Aux LEDs to Volts color

When in Lockout Mode, you set the Aux LEDs color to Volts:

1. 3 Clicks and hold the last Click

2. As you hold the button, notice the sequence of colors the Aux LEDs will cycle through:

   Red
   Yellow
   Green
   Cyan
   Blue
   Violet
   White
   Rainbow
   Volts (this looks like a faster Rainbow buzz)

3. When you’ve reached the Volts color, release the hold.

4. Awesome! You’ve set your Lockout Mode Aux LEDs to show you what your battery level is! 🔦

Configuring Lockout Mode Aux LEDs to Low brightness

The Aux LEDs have four brightness options in the following order:

Off
Low
High
Blinking

To progress to Low brightness while still in Lockout Mode:

3 Clicks . With each 3 Clicks, see which brightness you’re at, and keep going until you’re at Low brightness.

Lockout Mode setup complete

Now you can tell easily when you’re in Lockout Mode, see your battery level, and impress your spouse with all that clicking you’re doing with your fancy lightsaber flashlight. There’s plenty more you can configure with the Emisar D4v2, but this is a great foundation to help get you navigating around the UI in a practical way.