Wurkkos TS30S Pro 6000lm 1086m Anduril 2.0 21700 Flashlight

Quick Start
Basic usage is simple:
Click to turn the light on or another click to turn it off.
– Hold the button to change brightness.
– Release and hold again to change brightness the other way.
-When on 3 clicks to toggle between stepless dimming and stepped modes

Aux button light(work in Advanced UI):
Just like with single-color aux in Anduril, RGB aux has 4 “modes” that are controlled by 7C:
Off-Low-High-Blinking

But RGB aux adds color options that are controlled by 7H:
Red–>Yellow (red+green)–>Green–>Cyan (green+blue)–>Blue–>Purple (red+blue)–>White (red+green+blue)–>Disco (random colors)–>Rainbow (changes colors in order)–>Voltage (changes color based on LED voltage)

When in the Voltage color option, the colors are:
> 4.4V: white-ish (red+blue+green)
4.1-4.4V: purple (blue+red)
3.9-4.1V: blue
3.7-3.9V: cyan (green+blue)
3.5-3.7V: green
3.3-3.5V: yellow (red+green)
2.9-3.3V: red
< 2.9V: off

By default, Anduril 2 is set up to use:
While off: low brightness, voltage color mode
While locked out: blinking, disco mode
I think you are in Voltage mode, which is the default. So the color is changing based on the battery voltage. When the flashlight is used, it causes the battery’s voltages to drop a little bit. The voltage goes back up slightly when you turn the flashlight off and the battery rests for a second.

-Charge&Reverse Charging: Max input/output 5V 2.4A with USB C Rechargeable port.
When charging: power indicator flash orange and turns to orange after full.
Reverse Charging: Power indicator turns orange , while the indicator flash blue, means low battery.

That is all the user needs to know for basic use, but there are many more modes and features available for people who want more.

Before reading the rest of this manual, it is recommended that users look at the Anduril UI diagram(s), which should be provided along with the flashlight.
Button presses
Button presses are abbreviated using a simple notation:
– 1C: One click. Press and then quickly release the button.
– 1H: Hold. Press the button, but keep holding it.
– 2C: Two clicks. Press and release quickly, twice.
– 2H: Click, hold. Click two times, but hold the second press.
– 3C: Three clicks. Press and release quickly, three times.
– 3H: Click, click, hold. Click three times, but hold the final press.
The same pattern is used with higher numbers too. For example, 10C means ten clicks… and 10H means ten clicks but hold the final press.