I originally had a Trustfire 2-bay that I got on Day 1. Ended up needing another slot or two. I got a Nitecore 4-bay, but that Trustfire is in ready-reserve.
I originally had a Trustfire 2-bay that I got on Day 1. Ended up needing another slot or two. I got a Nitecore 4-bay, but that Trustfire is in ready-reserve.
Thanks for the data. I have always charged my MVP's with my 1A phone charger. I used a 500ma a few times and noted that the 1A was faster as your data would suggest. When I charge my VV3 on the 1A they get just a little warm. Did you measure the output from the MVP USB out of curiosity? It seems to dump pretty fast and hard.
I was hoping to see a full 1A output from the USB Output on the MVP20W... but sadly, no... the most I could get out was about 575mA![]()
Manufacturer specification of USB output of 5V at 1A, similar to how the device uses greater than 500mA when charging.What would begin to make you feel there was anywhere near a 1 amp output on this device?
I'm not sure how your statement relates to the USB output, but I'll play along. With a 1.2 ohm coil... in wattage mode... set to 20W... it's pushing 4.64V at 4.31A. So, in Ecig mode, it pushes greater than an amp.Even in Ecig mode it will not allow you to fire a resistance below 1.1 ohms.
What does that mean... 'drop voltage faster than the half amp'?But I would never expect this power pack to drop voltage faster than the half amp you mentioned.
That stashed charging/out put cable looks brilliant.
I wonder what the little hole on the top near the 510 is for? Vent?
I was hoping to see a full 1A output from the USB Output on the MVP20W... but sadly, no... the most I could get out was about 575mA![]()
When the supply is greater then the load the load only takes what it needs. With most batteries where there's a circuit board placed in between battery and charging source the current is limited by the card to prevent the battery from drawing too heavily on the supply current.
A device where the draw is set for a 650ma max is only going to take 650mA when available even if the supply is 15A. The 1A charging option means the supply is 1A for charging things that will not try to draw more then the 1A. The 425ma surplus is where you want things to be left on the plus side.
Then you have to realize that the MVP has a limiter in there to prevent anything over that amount from being drawn. I suspect that is intentional to allow vaping while charging something else? That also prevents the battery from being pulled down too fast while out somewhere where you can't charge it up again but need to fast charge your cell phone or something. And those will pull the life out of a battery since they'll grab an amp or more.
Since I don't see a lot of value in speculating, I just opened up the MVP20W.
Battery Charger - LTC4058 (up to 900mA, programmable)
Processor - PIC16F723A (8-bit uController)
I'm still going through everything and writing up a schematic for myself (as best I can without an xray)... I'll post pictures of the boards and ID a few more things later if anyone is interested.
The USB spec is 500ma of output power per port. Always has been..Manufacturer specification of USB output of 5V at 1A, similar to how the device uses greater than 500mA when charging.
I'm not sure how your statement relates to the USB output, but I'll play along. With a 1.2 ohm coil... in wattage mode... set to 20W... it's pushing 4.64V at 4.31A. So, in Ecig mode, it pushes greater than an amp.
What does that mean... 'drop voltage faster than the half amp'?
The USB spec is 500ma of output power per port. Always has been..