Black Diamond Moji BD620711BLYLALL1 vs Goal Zero 32012

Buy the Black Diamond Moji, model BD620711BLYLALL1, when you want the lantern whose bullets name a 100-lumen ceiling, a dimmer, a collapsible double-hook, and three AAA batteries. Buy the Goal Zero Crush Light, model 32012, when you want the collapsible lantern whose bullet names 60 lumens on high, a 35-hour run on low, a candle-flicker mode, and a demo mode you have to hold through. One eats AAA cells. The other charges from the sun or a USB port. They do not share a battery.

Short version. A headlamp straps to your head. A hammock does not light the table. A water bottle is not a lantern battery. Match the model before you match the word camp light.

The Moji card's title is Black Diamond Moji Lantern. It does not print a color in that title. The model cell says BD620711BLYLALL1. The manufacturer part is the same string. Manufacturer: Black Diamond Equipment LTD. UPC 793661266518. GTIN 00793661266518. Unit count 1. The detail ASIN cell prints B00PRQ0OCG, which is not the string in the address bar of every listing that wears this title. Match the model. The dimension cell says 2.5 by 2.5 by 2.25 inches. That is a packed cube, not the glow.

The bullets are the light. One TriplePower LED, 100 lumens at the max setting. A frosted globe. A dimming switch. A collapsible double-hook hang loop. The last bullet says it runs on three AAA batteries and is protected against water immersion. "Immersion" is a stronger word than a splash. The card does not print an IPX number next to that sentence. Do not invent one. If a different Moji listing says IPX4 and this one says immersion, you are reading two cards. This comparison is the card whose model is BD620711BLYLALL1.

Moji model BD620711BLYLALL1. The detail ASIN cell prints B00PRQ0OCG. Crush Light model 32012, UPC 847974006061, and the detail ASIN matches the listing. A Moji+ and a Crush Light Chroma are different lights.

Who should buy the Moji, and who should buy the Crush Light?

Buy BD620711BLYLALL1 if you already carry AAA cells and you want a small globe you can dim and hang from the double-hook. One hundred lumens is the max the bullet allows. That is a table, a tent vestibule, and a reading light. It is not a spotlight for a trail. The title does not name a color. If the photo is red, graphite, or yellow, confirm the model string before you check out. A different color code is a different model even when the family name is Moji.

Buy 32012 if you want a lantern that collapses, charges from its own solar panel or from USB, and you have read the first bullet. The Crush Light ships in demo mode. You hold the on/off button for 10 to 15 seconds to leave that mode. If you tap the button and the light behaves like a store sample, you have not finished the bullet. Sixty lumens on high is the output the power bullet prints. Thirty-five hours is the low-runtime claim, not the high-runtime claim. Candle flicker is a mode, not a failure.

Do not buy the Moji to replace a headlamp on a night hike. The light stays where you hang it. Do not buy the Crush Light because a Chroma listing showed extra colors. Chroma is a different model. Do not buy either one as a phone charger. The Crush Light takes a charge. The bullets do not say it gives one back.

What the Moji BD620711BLYLALL1 is actually for

The Moji is a campsite globe. You set it on the table or hang it from the double-hook, and you dim it so the tent is not a lantern show for the next site. The frosted globe is the bullet's answer to a hard spot of LED. Three AAA cells are the fuel. Pack them. A lantern that arrives without cells is still the lantern the bullet described, because the bullet says it runs on three AAA batteries. It does not say those batteries are taped to the globe. The included-components line on some Moji cards says battery. On a card that does not, you bring the cells. Look at the included line on the listing you are holding. If it says battery and the box is empty, that is a packing miss. If it does not say battery, the empty box is the card.

Model BD620711BLYLALL1 and UPC 793661266518 are the reorder. The detail ASIN cell prints B00PRQ0OCG. Write the model on the stuff sack. The 2.5-inch cube is the packed size in the dimension cell. The globe is not 2.5 inches of light. Water immersion is the last bullet's claim. Do not dunk it to test the sentence on the first night. Splash is the ordinary camp. A river crossing is a dry bag's job, and a lantern is a poor thing to experiment on.

Do: carry three spare AAA cells in a zip bag, and click the dimmer down before you hang it in a tent. Don't: mix dead cells with new ones and blame the 100-lumen bullet. Don't: order a Moji+ or a rechargeable R+ and call it BD620711BLYLALL1. Those take a different power story. Don't: trust a color name the title never printed.

What the Crush Light 32012 is actually for

The Crush Light is a lantern you squash flat and charge. Model 32012. Manufacturer part 32012. UPC 847974006061. GTIN 00847974006061. The detail ASIN matches the listing. The power bullet says 60 lumens of usable light on high and a 35-hour run time on low, plus a soft candle-flicker mode. That is three behaviors, not one brightness. High is the short, brighter setting. Low is the long claim. Flicker is ambience. If you need the 100-lumen ceiling the Moji bullet prints, this card does not offer it.

The first bullet is the one people miss. The lamp ships in demo mode. Hold the on/off button for 10 to 15 seconds to take it out. Until you do that, the light is performing for a shelf, not for a campsite. Charging is the other bullet: a built-in solar panel, and USB when the sun is not doing the job. The listing describes a micro-USB cable in the charge instructions on the same family of copy. Look at the port on the lamp you received before you pack a cable you do not own. A USB-C cable does not fit a micro-USB port. Solar is slow. USB is the overnight charge when you are in a room with a plug. Neither bullet says the lamp runs on AAA.

Do: charge it before the trip, then hold the button through demo mode once, at home, so the first night is not a lesson. Don't: crush it into a stuff sack while it is still on and hot from a windowsill charge. Don't: expect 35 hours on the high setting. The 35-hour figure is the low runtime in the bullet. Don't: buy the Chroma because the search photo had extra colors. Model 32012 is this lantern.

How to use the two lights without mixing the fuel

Hang the Moji from the double-hook on a ridgeline or a tent loop that can take a few ounces. Set the Crush Light where the solar panel can see sky during the day, then move it to the table at dusk. They can sit in the same camp. They cannot share a battery plan. AAA cells do not drop into the Crush Light. A USB cable does not feed the Moji on this model.

Dim both before you point them at someone's face. A 60-lumen globe and a 100-lumen globe are both enough to wreck night vision if you stare at the LED. The frosted Moji globe is the softer of the two claims. The Crush Light's flicker mode is the one you use when dinner is over and you still want a marker for the tent. Turn them off when you zip the tent. A lantern left on high is how a short runtime becomes a dark morning.

Pack the Moji's spare cells in a separate bag from the Crush Light's cable, and label them. Next Friday you will not remember which pouch is which if both are black nylon. Write BD620711BLYLALL1 on the Moji pouch if the hang tag is gone. Write 32012 on the Crush Light pouch. The family names are easy to mix once a Moji+ shows up in the same drawer.

What actually fails on these two cards

The Moji reorder fails when the model is a Moji+ or an R+ and you wanted three AAA cells and the double-hook on BD620711BLYLALL1. It fails when the detail ASIN cell's different string sends you to a color the title never named. It fails when you believed immersion meant you could drop it in a creek. The bullet is a claim. A seal you have not looked at is still a seal. It fails when the box has no cells and you have none in the car.

The Crush Light reorder fails when you buy a Chroma and expect model 32012. It fails when demo mode makes the first press look broken. It fails when you read 35 hours as the high setting. It fails when the solar panel spends the day inside a pack and you are surprised the lamp is dim at dinner. USB was the other half of the charge bullet.

The shared failure is treating a lantern as a headlamp. Neither card straps to a forehead. If the walk to the latrine needs a beam, bring the headlamp you already compared. These two light the place you are sitting.

What this comparison is not

It is not a headlamp, a flashlight, or a power station. It is not a promise that every Moji uses AAA cells, and it is not a promise that every Goal Zero lantern collapses. It is not a 200-lumen Moji. The bullet on this model says 100 lumens at the max setting. It is not a 35-hour high beam. The Crush Light bullet spends the long number on low.

It is not a reason to skip the button-hold on the first night, and it is not a reason to leave AAA cells at home because a different lantern charges itself. Buy the one whose fuel you already have. Buy the other when that fuel is the thing you are tired of packing.

So which camp lantern should you buy?

Buy the Black Diamond Moji, model BD620711BLYLALL1, UPC 793661266518, when you want the 100-lumen frosted globe, the dimmer, the double-hook, and three AAA cells, and you have noticed that the detail ASIN cell prints B00PRQ0OCG. Buy the Goal Zero Crush Light, model 32012, UPC 847974006061, when you want 60 lumens on high, the 35-hour low claim, solar or USB charging, and you will hold the button for 10 to 15 seconds to leave demo mode. They both sit on a picnic table. They do not share a battery.