With my Inogen 1 I can only charge batteries in machine.Can this really charge out of machine?
1329364
Hello Grannie, yes this will charge your Inogen One G3 batteries seperate from the machine. Easily snaps on the top of G3 batteries to charge. Please let me know if you have any additional questions. Fran Fox, General Manager, Main Clinic Supply
1329365
This charger is for InogenOne G3 batteries. It will not work with the original InogenOne or InogenOne G2. Chargers are available for those machines as well, but we do not stock them at this point.
1329366
yes using the external power brick this is for use with InogenOne G3machine
1329367
With the one we purchased the issue was we had two batteries and no extra charger and just like you we had to charge in the machine and it was a pain. This charger does attach directly to the batter and charges outside of the machine. It works best if you have two batteries so you can have on in the machine and the other charging while out and about
1329368
Grannie: Yes, you can purchase an external battery charger that plugs into the wall socket and shows you when the battery is fully charged... As Drew mentioned, it works best if you have two batteries. Hope this helps.
1734218
Instapark's website states that the 12 volt outlet can be used for charging 12 volt batteries. I haven't personally tried it so I cannot speak from experience.
1915110
Although this charges Li-Ion, Ni-Mh, and ni-Cad batteries in 30 min time, I'm pretty sure there is no intentional conditioning short of a full discharge/recharge cycle that would help.Hope that may help with Your question!
1269200
Yes, the Nitecore Intellicharge i4 Charger can charge Li-mn batteries. I just finished charging four AW IMR18650 1600mAh Li-MN 3.7v batteries today. I like the safe chemistry of the Li-MN and use them to power my Vamo mod for vaping.If you want additional information, go to www.e-cigarette-forum.com and search for batteries or battery chargers. They have tons of information there.Good luck
240089
If it works you can ( Though manufacturer does not recommend it ). The charger does not work most of the time. It keeps showing every battery "BAD". However, there are much cheaper chargers available on AMAZON to charge NI-CAD and NI-MIH batteries.
1613530
No. The charger directions specifically say it's for use with rechargeable batteries only. You should not try to charge "regular" batteries in the charger meant for rechargeable batteries.
619954
Mine did not have that cord available. It came with the Inogen 3 to use as you were using the unit. . It's very valuable because you can charge a 2nd battery while using your Inogen unit away from the source. I like it alot.
1609906
The charger has a warning printed warning on it saying "Caution: Charge only NiMH or Rechargeable Alkaline batteries by iGo Green. Other types of batteries may burst causing personal injury and damage." It's interesting that those different types of common rechargeables are listed as compatible, so it might be possible to use the charger universally, but it comes down to the voltage and current limiting details of the iGo charger, that it might not be an exact match for other brands like Eneloop so a battery could overheat while charging. The Eneloop charger lists charging voltage at 1.2v, iGo lists output at 1.6v. If you want to charge Eneloop, most NiMH - NiCd chargers do work fine from my experience, because both those battery types only output at 1.2v. iGo is featuring rechargeable Alkaline with a cell voltage of 1.5v.
2172074
The battery can obviously be charged, so yes it could be done. However, I suspect one would absolutely have to have a trickle charger of the correct voltage. You could check with the battery manufacturer to determine what amp rate is acceptable, and then charge it. Myself, I would get two batteries, change them out as needed and charge the one that is out of the machine. I say this because, one of the great things about this fence charger is that the circuitry is protected from the multitude of power surges during summer thunderstorms here in the Deep South. Those power line surges damage and can even destroy the circuitry of something like a fence charger. Solar chargers are of course exempt from such issues, giving them a very long life. Hooking it to a battery charger while that battery is in the fence charger would eliminate that advantage. Just my thoughts.
1037713
Well, my experience is that each slot operates on it's own. Given slots 1, 2, 3, and 4. I insert a battery in slot 1, accept "Charge" as the mode, go to 800 mamp, accept that, and put a battery in slot 2. Slot 2 then lets you select the charging mode (charge, break-in, refresh, discharge) but slot 1 setting should not be affected. I just tried it with 3 batteries and experienced no problems. One thing to consider is this. By accepting, you press "Enter". For charging, you press "Enter" for charging, then set the charge rate with the up and down arrows. Then, you have to press "Enter" again for the charging rate. It may look like you had chosen the charging rate by pressing the up and down arrows, but to complete the setting, you have to press "Enter" again. I don't know if that's your issue, but that's my best guess.
561281
As there are numerous battery configurations, the X1 does require you to input the type of a battery you are charging/ discharging. It has all the battery types stores so you just need to select how many cells (1S, 2S, 3S etc). Once you've done that, it will detect how much is still in the battery and deliver only the amount of charge needed to max out the battery. (You can adjust the threshold and override those also). So for 3S battery at 2700 mAH at half full it will deliver only 1350 mAH more. Unless you tell it to deliver more (not advisable to do this over a few percent).
875753
You know I went on vacation early November to PR and I have to say I survived ALL DAY on one battery. But, I don't use flash, and I don't chimp. I just shot jpg+raw, with a few short videos, under a minute. I would only charge the battery back at the hotel overnight. I was there three days, and returned with about 1300 images. No problems running out of juice.If I were to get another battery I would swap them out each charge. I would not let either the original battery, or the replacement sitting idle. I would run one down, then swap it out, let the worn battery charge...
1058384
My Mom uses the Inogen One and gets about 7 1/2 hours at 3 liters from an 8 hr battery.
1613946
If you're batteries have enough power and the solar system can keep them charged, bearing in mind you'll be taking power from the batteries at night when they....the batteries are not being charged the answer is yes. The difference is in using a pure sine wave inverter instead of a modified sine wave inverter. With regard to the output per plug, [on or from the inverter] if needed you can have a small distribution box made up to take two outputs in and one output out thereby doubling your power available but drawing more power off your batteries.
186981
I don't think so. I looked up the battery, and this was the input spec: --Input: DC 15V ~ 24V/2AI'm sure the input is provided by a 120v-> 15v-24v wall charger. The Instaspark produces only 5v and 12v.You would look for a battery that has 5v as input, such as this one: New Trent iCarrier 12000mAh, where the input spec states: Input: 5V@1.5AI think even it could accept the 5v from the Instaspark, it would take forever to charge!
1156839
Yes, But will not charge at 1C rate. Max charge rate when using all four slots is 1000ma. Max when using two slots is 1200ma. i.e. around two hours charge time. Normally charger must put in about 110% of discharge current if battery is in good condition. Really like this charger because each slot is independent and retains values after both charge and discharge.
991190
Yes, but beware, you probably want to charge more than just 1 battery, more like a small bank of batteries. For example, I have mine hooked up to a small bank of 8 SLA 12V batteries giving me about 1500 watts stored to power a 1200 W Inverter for appliances. It's like a solar powered battery pack so that I can work and have phone conversations in the most odd places (no generator noise in the background, just pure silence or nature noises, it's awesome). You'll want a decent charge controller (I bought a 10 Amp controller, which is overkill, but has the better charge-methods and pattern that I wanted). Good Luck! Yes, but beware, you probably want to charge more than just 1 battery, more like a small bank of batteries. For example, I have mine hooked up to a small bank of 8 SLA 12V batteries giving me about 1500 watts stored to power a 1200 W Inverter for appliances. It's like a solar powered battery pack so that I can work and have phone conversations in the most odd places (no generator noise in the background, just pure silence or nature noises, it's awesome). You'll want a decent charge controller (I bought a 10 Amp controller, which is overkill, but has the better charge-methods and pattern... » Read More Yes, but beware, you probably want to charge more than just 1 battery, more like a small bank of batteries. For example, I have mine hooked up to a small bank of 8 SLA 12V batteries giving me about 1500 watts stored to power a 1200 W Inverter for appliances. It's like a solar powered battery pack so that I can work and have phone conversations in the most odd places (no generator noise in the background, just pure silence or nature noises, it's awesome). You'll want a decent charge controller (I bought a 10 Amp controller, which is overkill, but has the better charge-methods and pattern that I wanted). Good Luck! « Show Less