Compact light devices are described herein that are advantageously configured to be secured to a surface in order to provide inexpensive lighting forwardly therefrom. The compact light devices can include on and off configurations in order to preserve battery life and allow a user to selectively energize the light source.

Compact light devices are described herein that are advantageously configured to be secured to a surface in order to provide inexpensive lighting forwardly therefrom. The compact light devices can include on and off configurations in order to preserve battery life and allow a user to selectively energize the light source.

A portable lighting system includes a housing with a lower surface, walls extending from the lower surface, and a cavity defined by the lower surface and the walls. The cavity is divided into a first space and a second space. A light body is coupled to the housing for movement between a first position, in which the light body encloses the first space, and a second position, in which the light body allows access to the first space. A battery is removably received in the second space.

Lighting systems and connectable lighting devices enable size adjustment to an area illuminated by the lighting system. The connectable lighting system may include a plurality of lighting devices. A lighting device of the plurality of lighting devices may include a body defining a lighting side, a first sidewall positioned on a first side of the lighting side, and a second sidewall positioned on an opposite second side of the lighting side; at least one light emitting component configured to emit light through at least a portion of the lighting side; a first set of metal contacts at least partially embedded within the first sidewall of the body; and a second set of metal contacts at least partially embedded within the second sidewall of the body; and wherein at least one of: the first set of metal contacts are magnets or the second set of metal contacts are magnets.

Lighting systems and connectable lighting devices enable size adjustment to an area illuminated by the lighting system. The connectable lighting system may include a plurality of lighting devices. A lighting device of the plurality of lighting devices may include a body defining a lighting side, a first sidewall positioned on a first side of the lighting side, and a second sidewall positioned on an opposite second side of the lighting side; at least one light emitting component configured to emit light through at least a portion of the lighting side; a first set of metal contacts at least partially embedded within the first sidewall of the body; and a second set of metal contacts at least partially embedded within the second sidewall of the body; and wherein at least one of: the first set of metal contacts are magnets or the second set of metal contacts are magnets.

Electronic light emitting flares and related methods. Flares of the present invention include various features such as self-synchronization, remote control, motion-actuated or percussion-actuated features, dynamic shifting between side-emitting and top-emitting light emitters in response to changes in positional orientation (e.g., vertical vs. horizontal) of the flare; overrides to cause continued emission from side-emitting or top-emitting light emitters irrespective of changes in the flare's positional orientation; use of the flare(s) for illumination of traffic cones and other hazard marking or traffic safety objects or devices, group on/off features, frequency specificity to facilitate use of separate groups of flares in proximity to one another, selection and changing of flashing patterns and others.

Electronic light emitting flares and related methods. Flares of the present invention include various features such as self-synchronization, remote control, motion-actuated or percussion-actuated features, dynamic shifting between side-emitting and top-emitting light emitters in response to changes in positional orientation (e.g., vertical vs. horizontal) of the flare; overrides to cause continued emission from side-emitting or top-emitting light emitters irrespective of changes in the flare's positional orientation; use of the flare(s) for illumination of traffic cones and other hazard marking or traffic safety objects or devices, group on/off features, frequency specificity to facilitate use of separate groups of flares in proximity to one another, selection and changing of flashing patterns and others.

Example lighting systems may include a group charging station and a lighting device. Example group charging stations may include a plurality of power devices operable to power the lighting device, the plurality of power devices comprising a first power device and a second power device, the first power device comprising a first plurality of electrical contacts, the second power device comprising a second plurality of electrical contacts, and a group charging platform operable to concurrently charge the plurality of power devices.

A device or unit with a lighting component is provided. The device includes coupling components that couple the device to stackable storage unit containers. In one embodiment, the device includes a battery interface to couple to a battery for power tools. In one embodiment, the device includes three lights that are pivotally coupled to the housing between a retracted position in which the lights are disposed against sidewalls of the housing, and an open position in which the lights are pivoted above the top panel of the housing.

A device or unit with a lighting component is provided. The device includes coupling components that couple the device to stackable storage unit containers. In one embodiment, the device includes a battery interface to couple to a battery for power tools. In one embodiment, the device includes three lights that are pivotally coupled to the housing between a retracted position in which the lights are disposed against sidewalls of the housing, and an open position in which the lights are pivoted above the top panel of the housing.