So glad to share that we released a new smart batter Charger & Tester VX2 Pro. It’s a multifunctional smart charger built for users who need more than just charging - without the complexity. It have many professional features, with user-friendly design.
Independent 2-slots, allowing every function to run on its own without interference.
Intelligently detects battery types and auto-matches the optimal charging method, also allow manual adjustment of the current (0.25A/0.5A/1A/2A/3A) for different user needs
Test your batteries’ true capacity
With storage function, it’s also the first charger to support storage function for 1.5V Li-ion batteries
Refresh function help bring old Ni-MH batteries back to life
Quick Discharge for battery checks
Battery Internal Resistance check
Low voltage activation revives over-discharged cells more safely and effectively
USB-C input with fast charging, max 3AX1.
Large LCD display panel, simple layout, easy to read
Multiple safety protections ensure the secure operation
To celebrate the launch of this new XTAR VX2 PRO Charger, we’re hosting a special Giveaway on our xtar Facebook and Instagram pages. Welcome to join it:
This might replace my VC2SL in the future. But I do really hope that you would someday release a model like this with power bank function and a cover plate, which will be very friend for traveling (charger and powerbank).
【Updated】 VX2 Pro Charger with Two Independent Slots
For the VX2 PRO charger, it has fully independent dual slots, allowing every function to run on its own without interference. For example, you can refresh an old NiMH cell while testing the capacity of a 21700, all at once. It supports 3.6V & 1.5V Li-ion, 3.2V LiFePO4 & 1.2V Ni-MH batteries, and includes features like capacity testing, refresh, storage mode… You can set different functions at each slot.
According to the instructions, NiMh batteries are always charged at 500 mA, but I see in many video reviews that higher values can be set, such as 2A.
That’s just the user selected charging current used for Li-ion batteries. The important value is on the left and shows the actual charging current, which is fixed at 500mA (after a reduced current for a few minutes).
