Good morning, it’s Makita-san here (*´ω｀*)
The heating vest isn’t in its best condition?
Makita 14.4V/18V Battery Holder A (A-72154)&Cable Unit B (A-72160) Set (For Makita Rechargeable Heating Jacket, Vest, and Knee Warmer)
It arrived, so I’d like to try it out with normal use (*´ω｀*)
Makita Rechargeable Heating Vest CV202DZ
Makita 14.4V/18V Battery Holder A (A-72154)&Cable Unit B (A-72160) Set (For Makita Rechargeable Heating Jacket, Vest, and Knee Warmer)
This one has a detachable cord type.
Convenient for storage. No problem even if the cord gets damaged.
It’s truly both offensive and defensive.
You can also get 5V via USB. The output is a DC jack.
Is there a battery level indicator trend lately?
Since it’s on the battery too, you can check it twice?
Well then, let me turn on the battery and try it right away… please~
Boom! (*’▽’)
Power comes on (of course, it’s genuine)
So how does it feel… I’m nervous
What do you think?
Wow! It’s warm!
It gets warm right away.
As expected? But why, don’t you wonder??
A mobile battery is 5V, hmm.
Well, that makes sense.
Hmm…
Makita battery has 10.9V.
Wow… I see (*´з`)
It’s written right there… the output…
But you don’t know until you buy it…
In short, the Makita Rechargeable Heating Vest CV202DZ is
designed to operate normally around 10.8V.
At 5V it’s less than half, so it’s lukewarm ( ；∀；)
By the way, the 14.4/18V output was also 10.9V
(*´ω｀*)
With a 5V mobile battery
it only gets slightly warm, that’s the thing.
The design, color, and texture are good.
Without power, the warmth is like a fleece vest. Unfortunately, it can’t compete with a non-powered down vest.
If the battery can’t be made smaller, it’s a bit…
I think it’s good for people who always have a battery hanging around their waist.
