I do generally not make this type of list, it is way to much work to keep it updated and it will also depend on what the charger is used for.
The SkyRC MC3000 will probably be one of my favourite chargers, but it is way to technical for some people and not everybody needs all the functions in it, but for my charger testing it looks to be a perfect match.
HKJ, I would prefer that you continue exactly as you are now. While a list would make it easier, the way you do things encourages us to learn and understand not only what is good or bad, but why that is so and what it actually means to us.
And though it usually takes me several âreadsâ to understand, it is part of the appeal of becoming a true âFlashaholicâ :bigsmile: It would take me ages to find this stuff otherwise if I found it at all.
Thanks , but comme on man , I am new to BLF, I have read 90-99% of reviews by HKJ ( multiple/many times ), really useful , learnt so many things, which otherwise would have taken ages âŚâŚ
But for understanding HKJ reviews u need to be technical ,
Any suggestions on a fast Ni-MH ( AA/AAA only ) charger , I mean really fast !
The MC3000 has been on presale for some time, but only from two shops. I got a review copy from one of the shops and are writing on the review at the current time.
Ya know, thereâs a sure way to always, very quickly, have two charged batteries when you need them.
This is the way I do it: Buy six Eneloop batteries. Keep four of them in a good charger â the Maha MH-C9000 â all the time.
You know you can set the charging power level on that charger, right?
Try looking locallyâ put this into a Google search: Bangalore+India+âNiMH+chargerâ
Set the search tools to âverbatimâ and a recent time span to improve the results.
You will find something close enough to what you want by looking close to where you live.
If India is not making a decent enough NiMH charger, thereâs a business opportunity there.
But â seriously â instead of fast-charging your cells over and over, just buy four more cells and give them proper charging.
You will always have charged batteries handy that way.
Guess I got lucky 5 years ago bought a Duracell charger with batteries model CEF21. Didnât know anything about chargers but it does charge individually. Do I need to upgrade?
befor i read this thread, i didnt know better, and i made this setup to charge my AAA eneloop pro,
the charging component is a simple Adjustable CC/CV step-down module
i know its usually used as a lion charger / LED driver, but i assumed it could be use as a nimh battery charger aswell,
the 18650 is only to power the voltmeter,
i got the voltage set to 1.5V, and the current to 100mA.
this setup have only Voltage termination and in theory the current will drop to 10mA when the voltage reach to 1.5 and eventually will terminate the charge.
now i know its working, because when its done i can use it in my AAA lights,
but what i dont know, is how far am i to actualy make the most out of this battery (how much real capacity im geting)
please help me to get better understanding about this setup, thanks.
If you check the charge curves in my charger review you will get a good idea.
Eneloop are usual around 1.50V, the Leise cell is lower and both drops a bit fairly fast.