John Laidlaw
Senior Member
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2013
- Messages
- 26,373
- Reaction score
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- Location
- Wirral
- Your Mercedes
- Land Rover Discovery 4
Doesn’t say, therefore I doubt it for that price !Does it continue selected mode if power is interrupted ?
I can relate to that...Doesn’t say, therefore I doubt it for that price !
I had the Lidl equivalent fir my 230, it worked even though the car barely did!
I don't get the idea of a (cheap) £12-00 charger on £200+ worth of batteries in a car!
Does it continue selected mode if power is interrupted ?
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I'm now aiming to get my motor cycle up and ready again. It's not been used for a few years and .....
I don't get the idea of a (cheap) £12-00 charger on £200+ worth of batteries in a car!
Buy an expensive one then .... but the cheap Aldi/Lidl charger is just as effective
You're absolutely correct and you should be able to 'see' the charge algorithm and quality of the charging voltage with the oscilloscope you built in your recent electronics tutorial! I bought an ALDI cheap and cheerful model some years ago, to maintain an older leisure battery I was using as a backup power supply until I noticed one fine day the battery suddenly gave up the ghost and when I looked at it, the ALDI unit was outputting a voltage wave in which you could identify the frequency of the supply voltage! as @rifiki posted above, 'You only get what you pay for' some 12vdc consumers can cope with dirty supplies but batteries are not one of them.I wonder if their charging algorithms are a s good as more expensive chargers.
Already have a Ctek that is about 10 years old. Been dropped, left in the rain, mud and going strong.
You're absolutely correct and you should be able to 'see' the charge algorithm and quality of the charging voltage with the oscilloscope you built in your recent electronics tutorial! ...............