This unit on 100% Battery Shows Range of 66 miles. OEM 110V Charger shows range 82 miles on 100% battery ?
1173495
I would think that both of them would be the same. Better contact bosch.I charge my volt and leaf and have had no problems
1403778
The battery operates at 12V and fully charged 14V. The charger charges the battery at 110V.
1008860
7.2V - should last 90 minutes on a charge (one of the reasons why I purchased this)
1357587
It's 110. Charge lasts a long time, and when you do charge it is fast. Good luck
1948691
always charge this unit with a 110v outlet with a extinction cord and it will charge it to 100%
2184756
Hi Mike, I am not familiar with what Quick Charge is. On my Volt, I was averaging 8 KWH's of charge per hour with the WattStation. I'm not sure if that gets better with the warmer weather. For a complete charge in the winter months, I was getting 28-30 Miles on the battery and now I am getting 53 miles max on the battery. I hope this helps you.
1119468
The transformer (charger) for this unit is multi voltage 100 -240V and everywhere in between.
1125283
I don't know. We bought a different set, the GMR 30 mile 22 channel models with charger. Unfortunately, one of the radios was defective. Instead of replacing them Amazon told us we'd have to buy a different item. Consequently, we bought a Midland set with 30 mile range. Sorry, can't help you.
318556
On the body of the charger, it says "Input: 100V-240V 50/60HZ". I have only used it with 110VAC, so I can't promise it will charge batteries correctly at 240VAC. But Wasabi seems to think it will. By the way, it worked great for me at 110V.
1476716
1. It lasts for about 2 hrs. 2. On the charger it states: 100-240V I'm satisfied with it, because my previous one only lasted 30-45 minutes. Hope this helps.
444068
my understanding is that a 240v charger adds 10- 12 miles per hour. My volt goes 35 miles and it charges in a little less than 4 hours
416794
I do not understand the question ? 4 hours to full charge and give you 22 miles for each charge.
1894974
The back of the charger says Input: AC 100v-240v -50-60Hz max150Ma Output: DC4.2V.....600mA. Is that what you need to know?
2184758
Michael, I haven't specifically done the test you're talking about. But I have realized I needed to go out for a longer trip and plugged my Leaf in for 30-45 minutes and got about another 15 or so miles. I didn't do a controlled test, but you did notice the range difference from a relatively short charge. The amount of additional charge you get is proportional to how full your battery is. A near empty battery gets more charger then something that's over 80% full (just a characteristic of a lithium-ion battery). One note this was done with the 2013 Leaf with the 6.6 kwh charger, I assume you'll get less if you have the base model with the 3.3 kwh charger. Michael, I haven't specifically done the test you're talking about. But I have realized I needed to go out for a longer trip and plugged my Leaf in for 30-45 minutes and got about another 15 or so miles. I didn't do a controlled test, but you did notice the range difference from a relatively short charge. The amount of additional charge you get is proportional to how full your battery is. A near empty battery gets more charger then something that's over 80% full (just a characteristic of a lithium-ion battery). One note this was done with the 2013 Leaf with the 6.6 kwh charger, I assume... » Read More Michael, I haven't specifically done the test you're talking about. But I have realized I needed to go out for a longer trip and plugged my Leaf in for 30-45 minutes and got about another 15 or so miles. I didn't do a controlled test, but you did notice the range difference from a relatively short charge. The amount of additional charge you get is proportional to how full your battery is. A near empty battery gets more charger then something that's over 80% full (just a characteristic of a lithium-ion battery). One note this was done with the 2013 Leaf with the 6.6 kwh charger, I assume you'll get less if you have the base model with the 3.3 kwh charger. « Show Less
1096104
The output voltage range, which is stated on the label of the charger itself, is 7-25VDC (130mA). I hope this helps you.
1394528
On the charger is printed;Input: ~100V-240V 50/60Hz 4-7VA 2WOutput: 4.2V 0.25AHope this information will help.
428034
The unit is rated at 3.6 Amps output max so you just need to find out the total amps of the chargers that come with the two devices. I did a quick look and it appears the Garmin factory charger is 1.0 amp and the Ghost 0.2 Amps. The Ghost charger seemed more to charge the battery, not sure if it designed to power the camera directly. Based on the size battery it has and how long it records I can't see it needing more that 1.0 amp so one of these should be able to power both. That being said, unless space is a big issue I'd recommend running 2 of these verses messing with a USB splitter and extending the cable length. The unit is rated at 3.6 Amps output max so you just need to find out the total amps of the chargers that come with the two devices. I did a quick look and it appears the Garmin factory charger is 1.0 amp and the Ghost 0.2 Amps. The Ghost charger seemed more to charge the battery, not sure if it designed to power the camera directly. Based on the size battery it has and how long it records I can't see it needing more that 1.0 amp so one of these should be able to power both. That being said, unless space is a big issue I'd recommend running 2 of these verses messing with a USB splitter and... » Read More The unit is rated at 3.6 Amps output max so you just need to find out the total amps of the chargers that come with the two devices. I did a quick look and it appears the Garmin factory charger is 1.0 amp and the Ghost 0.2 Amps. The Ghost charger seemed more to charge the battery, not sure if it designed to power the camera directly. Based on the size battery it has and how long it records I can't see it needing more that 1.0 amp so one of these should be able to power both. That being said, unless space is a big issue I'd recommend running 2 of these verses messing with a USB splitter and extending the cable length. « Show Less