Friwo Battery Pack Charger For Lithium-Ion Battery Pack 2 Cell 8.4V 800mA with Worldwide plug

The charge control ensures that the batteries receive optimum charge with no overcharging thus maximising the life of the battery. These units are approved for both medical and non-medical applications.

A High Tech Charger
Industrial & Medically Approved to Charge Medical, Industrial & Commercial Devices
Capacity 0.8 – 10Ah
LED Charging Display

Wide range input
Interchangeable mains plugs
High Power
Low leakage current ≤100 μA
Low standby power

Medical – IEC 60601-1, UL2601-1, EN60601-1
Industrial – IEC 60335-2-29, EN 60335-2-29

All Battery Chargers, also known as a recharger, have one thing in common. The charging protocol is the same. The charger is feeding an electric current through batteries for a specific duration time. We are introducing the RS PRO Charger for a lithium-ion battery (known as LIB), which can be used anywhere in the world. The charge controller ensures that the cells receive optimum charge with no overcharging, thus maximising the life of the battery. These units are approved for both medical and non-medical applications. The cleaning process for any Battery Charger is similar. To clean the charger, disconnect it from the power adaptor and use only a dry cloth. To ensure the correct function of the charger, keep the charging contacts free from dust and dirt.

Rechargeable lithium-ion batteries are commonly used in:

How long does a rechargeable Lithium-Ion battery last?

If the batterie is properly cared of (stored in a cool and dry place, charged regularly) the average usage oscillates between 300 to 500 charge cycles. The battery life translates to about 2 to 3 years of service.

How to select the right battery charger?

1. Firstly, you must choose a charger based on battery type
2. Then it would be best if you found out what is the battery size
3. Lastly, choose the correct charger based on the expected outcome.

How do you dispose of a battery?

Batteries should not be thrown away with regular rubbish, and if they contact other pieces of metal or batteries, it can be dangerous. Take these batteries to a collection site for household hazardous waste. For safe disposal cover the positive and negative terminals with duct or electrical tape before disposing of the cell.

Do not connect batteries in parallel.

Medical – IEC 60601-1, UL2601-1, EN60601-1
Industrial – IEC 60335-2-29, EN 60335-2-29