On my sample of the i4-V2, pairing in slots 1 & 2 (or 3 & 4) will be fastest. It is different on the Jetbeam i4 PRO (there, it is 1 & 3 and 2 & 4 for faster charging).
Thank you!
On my sample of the i4-V2, pairing in slots 1 & 2 (or 3 & 4) will be fastest. It is different on the Jetbeam i4 PRO (there, it is 1 & 3 and 2 & 4 for faster charging).
What are they showing on your meter? The gauge on the charger is not a good thing to go by.
Does this charger have any "top up" capabilities ? Just wondered if it would be possible to check the full charge of 18650 batteries, insert them for a quick and easy top up process ?
Thanks !
Stupid question, but is it harmful in anyway to the battery or charger if, say, you were to accidently unplug the charger while it was charging? For ex, you tried to disconnect a plug for something else from an ovepopulated outlet and accidently unplugged the i4 v2? Or a power outage. If either of these happen, you could just replug it and it'd continue where it left off, right?
Generally no, as you write you can just replug it.
Asides from the obvious differences of 2 compared to 4 slots, i wonder how the intellicharger i2 comapares to this i4. Price isn't much less and it only offers 2 slots. I didn't find much info on the i2 on cpf.
Ok, I recently got a Nitecore I4 and was advertised as a V2. I don't see any marking to lead me to see that it is in fact a Version 2 charger.
Thoughts on using this as a travel charger?
By "travel", I don't necessarily mean compact and light but rather a do-it-all charger that I can keep in my Jeep and always have access to charging my Eneloops and 18650 while away from home (forget main charger or extra batteries). The price also fits my needs since it may just sit in a bag and rarely get used.