How do I charge the battery in the ship?
1847614
There is a USB cord enclosed. You can plug it into a computer or a smart phone wall adapter. Good Luck!
1847615
You disconnect the 2 wires under the blimp and you put the one wire that fits into the black box that came with the blimp ( the wire that will fit is the wire of the battery ) then you take the yellow cable and connect the round tip to the black box , then you take the other end of the yellow cable and connect to a USB port or computer to charge , ( Keep in mind the black box can charge 2 batteries at once that's why it has connectors on both sides of the box but you don't need to use just one ).
1561066
The way I had to do it was look at the battery terminal, one is + one is - and the other is a T. I don't have it in front of me but I aligned the terminals on the battery to the pins on the charger. I think the battery was always flipped over with it's back showing. It did charge a couple times. We just came back from Hawaii. I thought maybe it was the cruise ship's wiring, but at home it did the same thing, would not charge no matter what i did or what battery I used.
80358
I charge it via my computer or eletricity. I do not know about battery, I think there is no battery attached to it. You are supposed to charge using your computer (USB port) or plugging in the eletrical socket.
360092
There is three AAA batt's that are installed, and I tried installing only two. The two in the lower hull did nothing until I installed the last battery in the saucer section. I have not tried the other way around.
908636
The Blue Sea is designed like a battery tender, it charges the main (engine starter) first. When the main is charged it will start charging the auxiliary battery. If you run your auxiliary battery a lot (accessories) then you will need to run the engine for quite a while to recharge or use a separate battery charger (110 volts). My suggestion is to install a small solar charger to help keep the auxiliary battery charged while using your boat and it will also charge up and keep charged your battery when not in use. This products does what it's supposed to do.
546880
There should be a negative and positive terminal where you can put a wire in and clamp it as seen in the picture near the bottom corner the two terminals. You'll need to take a 9V battery and get one of those connectors where it connects to both of the battery's leads and turns them into a red and black wire.Put those wires into the terminals respectively and it should be powered
827044
What the previous responses said! Marine battery, motor mount, trolling motor and battery box. I would also recommend picking up a trickle charger if you don't have one yet to charge your battery when not in use.
546881
There should be a negative and positive terminal where you can put a wire in and clamp it as seen in the picture near the bottom corner the two terminals. You'll need to take a 9V battery and get one of those connectors where it connects to both of the battery's leads and turns them into a red and black wire. Put those wires into the terminals respectively and it should be powered
1516220
It pulls power from the 30 pin dock you hook it up to, then stores it in its internal battery. The unit comes with a 30 pin - USB cable, (an idevice cable) that you can use to plug into a USB port and charge it that way.
985745
Charge the battery with the provided charger. Battery is located in the same location as the memory chip
2232664
The boat I use has a 12 volt battery, the outboard motor has an alternator that keeps it charged.
2149457
Yep, you should be able to hook them up to two 12 volt batteries permanently as the wires are set that way. I didn't have room to mount the charger in the boat so I bought some battery clamps for the end of the wires that hook to the batteries and charge them that way. When the batteries are fully charged, I pull the clamps, unplug the charger, and store the charger away. I like this better as I can see when the batteries are fully charged and not have the charger continuing to trickle charge the battery. Although, they say that is ok. So far, this charge works great!!
368057
I got mine hooked right up to the main battery in my boat.. I guess it's up to how long your gonna use it for.
2150561
You need to line up the metal terminals . on the end of the battery with the 3 metal surfaces on the charger and then push the battery into the charger. You then plug it into a wall outlet.
1668481
Just charge the battery by plugging in the USB cable, and then plug in the mini-transmitter...and that is it. Marie-Madeleine
1467259
Make sure the battery is charged with a WALL charger (I.e. no laptop or anything similar). When it's finished, all four LEDs should light up. Then plug in your device and hold the button by the charge ports for a second or two and it should turn on, charging the device.
173532
I've never charged a battery on a cruise ship, however I did spend 22 years in the U.S. Navy and another 20 years working in shipyard. You will find correct voltage outlets on the cruise ship that will allow you to charge your camera. I'll bet this is your first cruise?