Well, good morning! It’s Makita here (*’▽’)
So, this series took me a really long time to complete.
The reason is…
There was actually a problem with the Anker battery, and without realizing it, I thought the trigger cable was faulty. I bought multiple units but only the 12V output wasn’t working.
I thought a newly purchased latest battery couldn’t possibly be defective, which was my blind spot.
When I tried a different battery just to be sure, it worked fine…
I caught it with a tester, but there might be many people who haven’t noticed this issue.
With this size and 10000mAh
[USB-C] 5V⎓3A / 9V=3A / 12V=2.5A / 15V=2A / 20V=1.5A (Max30W) [USB-A] 5V⎓3A / 9V=3A / 12V=1.5A / 5V=4.5A (Max22.5W)
It outputs various voltages. I mean, Anker was supposed to do the same too, but…
I’m switching to CIO from now on. Seriously…( *´艸`)
The Makita battery output is 10.9V.
That’s about 11V, so I want to try using it at 12V.
By the way, I also tried it at 9V, but it was lukewarm. It does get warm, but it’s lukewarm.
Whether it’s 5V, 9V, or 20V, the power turns on.
This compactness is extremely attractive, and I don’t think you can use it without this size.
2 hours and 50 minutes (about 3 hours) of operation on maximum red setting (*´з`)
At 9V, I think it was about 3 hours.
And the current consumption was surprisingly low at about 0.9A.
About 3 hours, but being able to use it with this size is attractive.
If I increase the battery capacity any more, I’ll start to feel the weight.
Around 265g seems like a good balance, doesn’t it?
- 【Items Used】During Black Friday~
- CIO Mobile Battery with Outlet (AC Integrated) 10000mAh PD 30W Total 42W Output High Output Type-C SMARTCOBY Pro PLUG
- XMHL USB-C PD Trigger Cable 12VorUSB Type-C PD Trigger Cable DC 12V
- Root-Art Bidirectional Metal Housing Multi-Function Display USB Type-C Voltage and Current Checker (Cable-less Model) RT-TC4VABK
