logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

EverActive NC3000 Charger: Understanding 2.2 Display on First Charging Channel - Damage Indicator?

veder1 3642 10
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16594459
    veder1
    Level 16  
    Hello, I have an Ever Active NC3000 charger. When connected to the network, the numbers 2.2 appear in the first charging channel, as in the movie. Does this mean that the charger is damaged ???

    [movie: b99e9545e3] https://filmy.elektroda.pl/8_1500377105.mp4 [/ movie: b99e9545e3]
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16594611
    baltrade

    Level 9  
    Welcome.

    Don't worry, everything is fine - "2.2" only means charger revision.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16596170
    tzok
    Moderator of Cars
    The software version (FW) is displayed ... is something not working that bothers you? Maybe there was some version of the software that didn't do it, but v2.0 and v2.2 are showing (30s on YouTube is enough to find out). The video you provided does not show the display when you connect the power supply (it is at such an angle that even if something was displayed, it would not be visible).
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 16597366
    veder1
    Level 16  
    ok thanks for the info, everything is closed
  • #6 16804019
    mlero
    Level 11  
    Can anyone of EverActive NC3000 users check the voltage on the display at which the charger ends the charging cycle?
    It is about the precise capture of the battery voltage when the display goes into FULL mode.
    For me it is always 1.56V, and when discharged it ends the mode at 0.9V
  • #7 16946399
    Wiesmin
    Level 11  
    The temperature of the charged cell may also come into play when charging. For me, discharge also ends at 0.9V.
  • #8 17042722
    SPEAKERS_XP
    Level 24  
    The value of the Ni-MH battery voltage at the end of the charging process strictly depends on the specific battery, charging current and temperature - this value should not be precisely defined or imposed by the charger.

    A good charger detects when the maximum voltage is reached for a given battery - in my NC-3000 I have already observed different end voltages in the range of 1.45 to about 1.55V.
  • #9 19202849
    oklachcim
    Level 9  
    Hi. I wanted to refresh the topic but with a slightly changed question.
    Namely, a 1000mAh battery. When it is fully charged (the message full on the display) and after checking it turns out to be 109mAh. Is it possible? Of course, it applies to the nc3000 charger. I checked on two batteries:
    - with green Vatra (1000mAh) the display shows full at 109mAh
    - with black enelop (approx. 960mAh) the display shows full at 126mAh
    Is everything OK?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #10 19209053
    baltrade

    Level 9  
    The mAh values obtained during charging are not the same as the battery capacity.
    This is just information how many mAh was needed to recharge such a battery to full. The 100 mAh indications usually mean that the battery was already charged when it was installed in the charger. The NC-3000 charger can measure the actual capacity (from discharge) - the Discharge Refresh, Charge Test and Discharge modes are used for this.
  • #11 19209067
    oklachcim
    Level 9  
    Thank you very much for the information. Quickly, honestly and clearly. This is a good message. Thanks again. Greetings.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the EverActive NC3000 charger, specifically addressing the appearance of "2.2" on the first charging channel display. Users clarified that this number indicates the charger revision and does not signify damage. Additional inquiries about the voltage at which the charger ends the charging cycle revealed that the final voltage can vary based on battery type, charging current, and temperature. Users also noted that the mAh values displayed during charging do not necessarily reflect the actual battery capacity, as they indicate the amount of charge needed to reach full capacity rather than the battery's total capacity.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT