VARTA LCD Plug Charger for Cylindrical Cells Instructions
- June 6, 2024
- VARTA
Table of Contents
VARTA LCD Plug Charger for Cylindrical Cells
Safety
Risk of injury! Primary batteries can burst while charging. Charge only NiMH rechargeable batteries, no primary batteries. Integrated safety shutdown control, 6,5h AA/AAA, 8h 9V and minus delta-V cut-off function. The heating of rechargeable batteries and charger/adaptor while charging is usual. Never charge corroded, damaged or leaking rechargeable batteries. Do not open, throw into re or short-circuit rechargeable batteries and chargers. In case of damage/failure contact a VARTA dealer.
- How to use the charger Insert rechargeable batteries. Both contacts of the battery must be connected.
- Charging mode AAA, AA Insert charger in a 230V power outlet. Chargers can be used worldwide. Where necessary, use a country-specitc adapter.
- charging indication: Charging state of charge: 1 quarter circle=5-25%, 2=26-50%, 3= 51-75%, 4= 76-100%
- Charging mode 9V, 5V-USB USB solidly on= charging. 9V symbol and 2. charging indication= charging
- Description Display Modes
- charging complete charging defective/wrong battery (Automatical recognition can take a few minutes) processing no symbol = failure: no contact, wrong polarity
- The relative capacity is calculated within the charger by using the charging time and current.
- Due to systemic reasons, NiMH cells can provide only a few reference points for the exact determination of the state of charge.
- Therefore, under certain circumstances, the percentages on the display can change faster than expected.
- The timer protects the rechargeable batteries from overcharging. Interrupting the power supply restarts the timer.
- The charging control function protects the batteries from overcharging.
- Remove the batteries when the charger is unplugged.
Environmental Protection
To avoid environmental and health problems due to hazardous substances in electrical and electronic goods, appliances marked with this symbol mustn’t be disposed of with unsorted municipal waste, but recovered, reused, or recycled. For further information on recycling please contact your local city council