stroberaver
Newly Enlightened
Thanks for the advice - when I rang them they were unable to tell me the batch/revision numbers, but told me all their current Maha stock arrived last Christmas.
0G0IA
Maha is sending another replacement and will test this failed unit I'll return to them.
Anyone know of a smaller wall wart that can safely be used with the C9000?
The wall wart that comes with the C9000 covers up 3 outlets on my power bar. I'd like to find one that is designed like the wall wart for the C800S.
Anyone know of a smaller wall wart that can safely be used with the C9000?
The wall wart that comes with the C9000 covers up 3 outlets on my power bar. I'd like to find one that is designed like the wall wart for the C800S.
Those would do the trick.These rather nifty 8" mini extension cords from Radio Shack are even purpose built to work around adapters.
One could argue it's useful because it's reporting the capacity likely to be obtained from a normal charge on the C9000. Since you don't normally charge cells with the slow timed charge that the break-in mode applies, the numbers from that are less directly applicable to real life.IThe Maha manual says that R & A is useful when the capacity of a cell needs to be determined, but if it's reporting lower capacities than the break-in cycle is it really useful?
You might see better numbers, but probably not a huge difference. NiMH are quite tolerant of variation in discharge rates and the measured capacity doesn't decrease all that much when you discharge at higher rates.OK, I see. So if I used 400 or 500 mA discharge rates, I'd see better numbers.
I just put another set on the C9000 for an R & A, 1000 mA charge and 500 mA discharge. Will see how that goes.