the fan noise is honestly a little annoying, to me, when it's sitting right beside me and charging all day. It's pretty quiet so I'm not sure why it's annoying, I could see other people not being bothered at all by it. Obviously it's to be expected in any discharge tester that it will sound like this, but while it's charging it's really not necessary.
But if I have it in the room next to the one I'm in I don't even hear it, even in a quiet room. So that's generally how I use these.
It would be really cool if you could control each slot to the voltage you wanted, have a auto discharge/recharge setting. So for example, you could have 1 slot charging normally to 4.2v, 1 slot charging to 4.35v, another slot auto discharging/recharging to 3.7v for storage, and one slot refreshing/cycling a battery.Agreed. It can be kinda clunky at first, the interface isn't the best, but once you get the hang of it it is a very cool little device.
I think the manual says 2.9volts, then it automatically starts a trickle charge as to not let the battery get any lower.Can the discharge be set to a specific level or is there a default dischcharge?
if defaulted, what does it stop at?
I also really wish I could set a specific discharge level, so I didn't need to do two steps, discharge, then charge to 3.7V.
The flashlight forum guys seem to know the guy who designed the opus, and updates it. Maybe we could request he build "the ultimate charger", lol
The reason I was asking about where the discharge stops at is because I did a full test on some
new 25r's the other day (lii-500 charger) to see how much juice was getting charged into the new
batteries and they are getting around 2050-2150 mh. Given that they are 2500 capacity I figured
they would get around 2500. So then I remembered they are rated from 2.5-4.2 V.... so my charger
cuts out automatically at 2.8-2.9 v....the volt difference between 2.5 and 2.8 is where im missing
the 300-400 mh to get 2500 mh?