They stay plugged in.Quick question - can these little battery packs be left plugged in - or do I need to switch between the battery pack and mains power all the time?
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They stay plugged in.Quick question - can these little battery packs be left plugged in - or do I need to switch between the battery pack and mains power all the time?
Quick question - how do I power three devices off the Gizzu - do you get a three way splitter?
(although 1A USB is basically useless, no?)
PS - no your @14.8V is wrong - as it says on the link - 38.48Wh - so it must be 3.7V (typical Lithium individual cell voltage)
Not finding stock... and wth load shedding at stage 4 - my billable hours is becoming an issue ...
I need to get to the plugs to see what all the devices are rated at - eveything is currently behind our firewood stack :/
Quick question - how do I power three devices off the Gizzu - do you get a three way splitter?
I want to power a USG, the fibre box, and a Tenda Wireless extender.
My point is that his guess of 14.8V output is probably correct. The 14.8V is made up of 4 * 3.7V cells in series.The Link says 10400mAh and 38.48Wh... ? We can all do different amp hours if we want
24V * 1.6Ah = 38.48 or 5v x 7.7Ah = 38.48Wh?--> not sure what your point is?
Don't make assumptions with products made in China. Rather get someone to test with a multimeter.Just a question regarding splicing of wires. The one I want to splice doesn't have any red or black wire. Can I assume the wire with the solid white marking on it is positive?
What about 2 x two-way splitters?
Not a problem to just splice the cables together - i.e. cut the wire off your current 'wallwort' (or an old one in the man drawer that fits) and splice it in (just check the polarity first) - if some of the words above don't make sense, then possibly, don't do it
Fibre box and a simple Tender Wireless extender - likely to be quite low power (<10W each, likely to be well below rated power 90% of the time)
I don't know what a USG is...
I run an edgerouterX and ubiquity AP lite via 24 volt POE and a Huawei ONT via the 12 volt outlet. After 2.5 hours loadshitting, the power lights show that there is between 25% and 50% power left. The box recharges to 100% within about an hour.Quick question - how do I power three devices off the Gizzu - do you get a three way splitter?
I want to power a USG, the fibre box, and a Tenda Wireless extender.
Worst case, I can somehow run the cabling so I can easily switch the ethernet cable from the fibre box and remove the USG from the equation.I run an edgerouterX and ubiquity AP lite via 24 volt POE and a Huawei ONT via the 12 volt outlet. After 2.5 hours loadshitting, the power lights show that there is between 25% and 50% power left. The box recharges to 100% within about an hour.
I would think that your setup would use a similar amount of power, if the 12 volt outlet can accommodate the power drain.
Easiest way to reduce the voltage for the one unit is to wire 4 1N4007 or 1N4001 diodes in series to that unit. That will reduce voltage by about 2.8V.Worst case, I can somehow run the cabling so I can easily switch the ethernet cable from the fibre box and remove the USG from the equation.
Noticed the Tenda POS is 9v while everything else is 12v, I have an Asus router which is 12v at 18w max... And then another router somewhere which may be less... Will have to find it. Literally need it as a wireless AP only.
Also got one with my ONT and Huawei router hooked up. 12 V. No issues. Lasted 1 full loadshed and power light did not change to Amber /50%Bought myself one of these.
View attachment 901970
Problem however is that my HAP Ac2 is 12v any my TP Link SFP to LAN converter is 9v
Argh
Lithium battery should give about 500 cycles. If you're using one or two cycles a week that should last a good many years.I was just thinking about All these mini ups although more efficient as its direct 12V compared to using a regular UPS(and the internal timer of a ups but i found some that can be disabled or do not come with that) - but what about after a year or 2 when the battery needs replacement?
any idea if you can replace these yourself?
regular UPS is easy and can even put larger batteries
Think they're standard 18650 cells so could DIY. Think they'll last longer though as they're lithium.I was just thinking about All these mini ups although more efficient as its direct 12V compared to using a regular UPS(and the internal timer of a ups but i found some that can be disabled or do not come with that) - but what about after a year or 2 when the battery needs replacement?
any idea if you can replace these yourself?
regular UPS is easy and can even put larger batteries
I found this post:I was just thinking about All these mini ups although more efficient as its direct 12V compared to using a regular UPS(and the internal timer of a ups but i found some that can be disabled or do not come with that) - but what about after a year or 2 when the battery needs replacement?
any idea if you can replace these yourself?
regular UPS is easy and can even put larger batteries
but don't see any follow up posts.I bought a 430M and disassembled it. I see the cells they use are 0817's so I'm adding another bank of them. I take back what I said; they're more than just a few off the shelf parts. Very good value for money, and easy battery change without a warranty sticker being voided.
I'm thinking 2 more banks of four cells each since cells are like R79 + enclosure R30
Lithium battery should give about 500 cycles. If you're using one or two cycles a week that should last a good many years.
Think they're standard 18650 cells so could DIY. Think they'll last longer though as they're lithium.
So who is going to start theI found this post:
but don't see any follow up posts.
Thanksi had to get an adapter for my ONT from geewiz.
by the way i am very likely to sell my ratel (1 month old), as i am getting the RTC powerbank.