charge radio aa batteries: how to?
charge radio aa batteries: how to?
I have a sanwa transmitter, that works with six AA batteries. I see there's a plug on left to charge them keeping them inside. Which charger should I plug??
Re: charge radio aa batteries: how to?
afaf wrote:I have a sanwa transmitter, that works with six AA batteries. I see there's a plug on left to charge them keeping them inside. Which charger should I plug??
Post a picture please.
Re: charge radio aa batteries: how to?
http://db.tt/HaLtWemI
It works with 6 aa batteries
It works with 6 aa batteries
Re: charge radio aa batteries: how to?
i am not certain, but i believe thats for powering the TX via power brick, i dont think its meant to charge the batteries.
Re: charge radio aa batteries: how to?
Hi,
normaly it shoud be positiv center contact, switched by TX powerswitch (when OFF). Just a wired connection to the battery tray. If you have take a meter to check polarity and then connect an intelligent charger (B6 or something). Never just connect a wall wart as there is now charger electronics behind this sockets.
If you can´t measure a voltage it´s possible that they placed a diode to prevent shorts and leave the option to use a dumb charger (current source), e.g. Graupner MC12, FM314. Then you have to short this (sometimes there is a jumper for this) to use modern chargers as they need voltage measurement for end point detection.
Regards,
gompf
normaly it shoud be positiv center contact, switched by TX powerswitch (when OFF). Just a wired connection to the battery tray. If you have take a meter to check polarity and then connect an intelligent charger (B6 or something). Never just connect a wall wart as there is now charger electronics behind this sockets.
If you can´t measure a voltage it´s possible that they placed a diode to prevent shorts and leave the option to use a dumb charger (current source), e.g. Graupner MC12, FM314. Then you have to short this (sometimes there is a jumper for this) to use modern chargers as they need voltage measurement for end point detection.
Regards,
gompf