Originally posted by mpenza
the $18 microprocessor-controlled MW4798 charges 2 batteries in about 2.5 hours and 4 in 5 hours.
Originally posted by mpenza
do you have any problems with the charger? When I was using it, it seems to charge batteries less on one side than the other.
Originally posted by Flare
Not a smart charger ley... Timer base one... sure you people like timer based chargers?
Originally posted by spider
wat's the diff ? 1 hr vs 5 hrs --> time-based more smart ?
Originally posted by konei
Don't think that any of the newer fast charger is time based. The 16 hr chargers are becuase they charge at 5% of the battery capacity and hence will not damage the NiMH batteries even if we are overcharging it. However fast chargers like the Sony and Rayvac monitor voltage and/or temperature and switches off if it determines that charging is complete. I tried recharging a fully charged battery and it turned itself off after a short while.
The bad think about the Sony charger is that it cannot charge odd number of batteries.
Originally posted by fcpga
no problem, I am using Sanyo 1700
u refering to this?Originally posted by Jayan
The Casio BC-3HA batt charger/DC adapter not bad also...comes with 4x Casio 1600mAh batt. Can output to 6v or 3.3v DC....and charges 4 x AA batts at 600mA x 4....fully-charge most 1600mAh batt in abt 3 hrs. Quite ex...abt $60 ~ $70.
Still if charging 4 x AA batts..this will be slightly faster due to the 600mA x 4.
Originally posted by savvy
WoW! $45 for the Casio BC-3HA might as well get the Compact Intelli-Charger. The Compact Intelli-Charger outputs 4 x 800mah, completes charging in 2.5hrs and less and costs $40 only.
yeah, it allows individual charging and it serves as an adapter for my A40.....so it is a must buy for A40 users.Originally posted by mpenza
but no batteries. The Casio comes with 4 good batteries. It charges individually too (if I read the LEDs correctly).
Originally posted by kylelam77
been using the sony 1 hr charger. read somewhere thats its timer based but somehow it knows when the batteries are charged to the brim or not. like put in batteries that are charged, the sony charger cuts off. I think it is timer based but it incorporates an intelligent mechanism to detect the level of juice left in the batteries. juz my opinion anyway.
Originally posted by savvy
Where did you get your Sanyo 1700mah batteries?