Thank you Brother🙂❤️ Not only Parkside, almost all manufacturers use 5V 2A USB A outputs I don't know why? Maybe people like having USB without any concern about power🤷🤦
i use these pcb's for almost a year and half and works perfectly without a issue. But i use just 3D printed adapter straight to the battery and thats it.
very nice. I used a similar method with makita batteries...but with a 100W PD board. And even it the battery capacity goes below 20V, even 18V, it can still deliver 20V5A output.
Another approach is buying only the power adapter for the battery for Dewalt/Milwaukee/Makita (which has a 20A fuse, a switch), then using the space inside to store this 65W PD charging board. Leaving high-power components outside is very dangerous.
Man I'm planning to do this for so long. Was just checking out powerbank module boards yesterday. This time you win, but at least the parkside ebike I finished before you uploaded yours 😃 I love your content, keep up the good work!
Some time ago I had opened it several times to find the correct terminals but was unsuccessful. But now I had the idea to check the shunts and I found the correct terminals😁
@ErCanEverything When I opened it I was immediately like: I have no idea what all of this is 😅. I was planning to print a case for the xh-m609 board and a pd board that I didn't decide on yet. But thanks to your video I'm gonna copy yours, maybe with a new case ;-)
I'm just amazed why Parkside put so big PCB inside of this charger with so poor characteristics 🤔
Great job Brother! ✌️
Thank you Brother🙂❤️
Not only Parkside, almost all manufacturers use 5V 2A USB A outputs I don't know why? Maybe people like having USB without any concern about power🤷🤦
i use these pcb's for almost a year and half and works perfectly without a issue. But i use just 3D printed adapter straight to the battery and thats it.
Yes, but the benefit of this adapter is that it has low voltage protection.
@@ErCanEverything I think the new parkside batteries (smaler BT and more capacity) do have protection !?
@@2madrobot not, none of the 20V
very nice. I used a similar method with makita batteries...but with a 100W PD board. And even it the battery capacity goes below 20V, even 18V, it can still deliver 20V5A output.
Another approach is buying only the power adapter for the battery for Dewalt/Milwaukee/Makita (which has a 20A fuse, a switch), then using the space inside to store this 65W PD charging board.
Leaving high-power components outside is very dangerous.
But to use parkside batteries you'd still have to make the adapter. Unfortunately the closest thing they have is this usb flashlight he used.
I was going to insulate it with a heat shrink bottle, but I liked it better this way. There is also a fuse at the input of this module.
С рождеством и новым годом!
@@user-shop I wish you a happy new year with your family.
Nice tools!
🙂
Man I'm planning to do this for so long. Was just checking out powerbank module boards yesterday.
This time you win, but at least the parkside ebike I finished before you uploaded yours 😃
I love your content, keep up the good work!
Some time ago I had opened it several times to find the correct terminals but was unsuccessful.
But now I had the idea to check the shunts and I found the correct terminals😁
@ErCanEverything When I opened it I was immediately like: I have no idea what all of this is 😅. I was planning to print a case for the xh-m609 board and a pd board that I didn't decide on yet.
But thanks to your video I'm gonna copy yours, maybe with a new case ;-)
U see the new parkside 12Ah Batterie ?
I saw it a few times, but instead I bought 4 more 8Ah because I'm preparing something that consists of 10 x 8Ah batteries😁😉
@@ErCanEverything your projects always so cool...will it be a portable power station? :D
@cinkoxid Thank you my Friend🙂🤝
wow... great modification! ;-)
👍👍👍👍
Nice video ❤
I'm glad if you liked it my Friend🙂❤️
Nice bro
Is it safe? No! Is it cool? YES! 🤣
I have been using these modules for a long time and they have not failed!
Also, there is a fuse at the input.
@@ErCanEverything Does it have battery undervoltage protection ?
@msosnam This will be done by the factory parkside adapter. The positive output is controlled by AO4407A P channel mosfet.
👋❤❤❤👋
👋👋👋🙂🤝❤️