I bought an more thing. Or two more things, rather. The phone mount stuff was out of necessity, this is just me trying to move my life to USB-C now that my phone manufacturer of choice finally switched. I spent some money at the Fenno-scandinavian Fenix store and ended up with a 3000 lumen PD40R V3.0 and a 600 lumen WH23R headtorch. They're replacing a micro-usb Led Lenser and a Scangrip mechanics' headtorch with a USB-to-round-plug cable used by nothing else.
The requirements for both lights were USB-C charging and a user interface that doesn't get in the way. I have very little patience for flashlight engineers that just discovered the possibilities of the microcontroller and can't keep it in their pants.
The flashlight has a ring you twist to switch between Off, Low, Medium, High, Very High, SOS and Strobe. The indent between Very High and SOS is noticeably harder to overcome, which is a Very Good Thing. Like I said, I don't have much patience for flashlights that end up in some silly blinky mode when all you want is to see what you're doing. Unlike my old Led Lenser with its side mounted button, this also won't accidentally get switched on when it's in the pocket or backpack.
The headtorch is mostly designed for working with your hands. There are other models for off-road cycling or running, hobbies I don't plan to ever take up. And if I do, that's just a reason to get another new toy, right?

The WH23R has two leds, one for narrow and one for wide beam. Twist the knob on the side to switch between off, narrow, wide and both at the same time. Press the end of the knob to switch between low, medium and high. It will remember which mode you used last on each, and the mode with both LEDs is always full power. The "dad mode" in other words - no settings, just twist it all the way and there will be light. According to the specs it has a sensor so you can turn it off and on by waving your hands in front of it. Everyone that's ever used a headtorch with this feature know it will cause the light to turn off and on randomly while you're working in tight spaces. I'm very happy to say that I don't know how to turn this mode on, nor do I plan to find out, and most importantly, I haven't found it by accident like with my previous headtorches.