To better illustrate my point...
I put my watch in a window sill under sunlight for five hours this morning (sunlight through window glass). The following are photos of the lume in a pitch black room immediately after sunlight (2:34), +6 minutes (2:40), +7 (2:47), & +11 (2:58). Initially, the lume is so bright it feels like it lights up the entire room, but 25 minutes later, the lume was SO dim my eyes couldn't even find the watch until they adjusted to the room! The last photos probably show the lume brighter than actual because I do not have a camera app for locking the aperture setting on the iPhone.
I guess my main question is:
Is this short lume time normal for most stock Noob PAM111N V3 reps? It doesn't seem very "SuperLume" to me...
Angus put up a very lengthy review of the Noob PAM111M in the stickies where he put a gen dial against H-Factory and Noob Factory dials in a head to head (or rather dial to dial) comparison. Even the lume was tested and in his opinion, the Noob factory replicated the gen dial lume quite well.
As for the length of holding the intensity of the lume, since I don't have a gen dial (as well as a PAM111N, although I do have an H-Factory PAM243M) to definitively compare, I thought I'd read up on the matter. Here is what I found:
SuperLume was not so named because of any supernatural ability to exude light although of course, I am sure part of the intention to name it that way was to give the impression that it was superior to anything else in the market. It is short for Super LumiNova, a high performance phosphorescent pigment manufactured by LumiNova AG Switzerland and is used by most major watch manufacturers.
Rather than copy paste the entire explanation, I think I'd put the link to the article written by someone who likely knows his lume, Ziggy, or otherwise known as the The Ziggmeister.
Super LumiNova : How It Works, What It Is and What It Is Not
I hope it sheds some light (pun intended) on the matter.