Not every emergency light needs a charging cable. The Lepro 1100LM Battery Powered LED Camping Lantern, Waterproof Tent Light with 5 Light Modes, Camping Essentials, Portable Lantern Flashlight for Camping, Emergency Light, Power Outage, Not Rechargeable takes the replaceable-battery route, which may suit a supply cupboard better than a lantern that needs periodic USB charging.

A Lantern for Shared Space

This is the format I'd consider for lighting a table or part of a room while several people are doing ordinary things. It lets you set the light down and use your hands. A flashlight is still the more natural tool for directing a beam at a specific distant object.

Advertised output: 1,100 lumens.
Settings: Five light modes.
Power arrangement: Battery powered and specifically not rechargeable.

Maximum Output Is Only One Setting

The headline output could be useful when a larger amount of light is needed. At a small table, though, a lower mode may be more comfortable. I'd compare the runtime at an everyday setting rather than expecting the maximum output to continue for an entire evening.

The five-mode description is worth reading closely. Check which modes change brightness and which serve another purpose, such as signaling.

Battery Planning and Weather Claims

Find out the exact battery type, quantity, and whether any are supplied. That determines both the starting cost and what needs to stay in the spare-battery box. Keeping compatible cells alongside the lantern makes the non-rechargeable design more useful.

The title calls it waterproof, but I wouldn't interpret that broad word as permission to submerge it. Check the actual rating and handling directions before leaving it exposed at camp.

I haven't used this lantern personally. On the listed information, its appeal is strong room-lighting output with replaceable batteries, provided the size and ongoing battery needs suit the way you'll store it.