There is no problem with fast charging? I used Adata A10050qc with the same parametrs and Qual Quickcharge 3.0. Every time stop charging when using output USB- C with Quick charge. Only charging by USB- A works fine.
Yes I did. It keeps up with most of the usage scenarios meaning the A1 will also be charged. Even in very extreme usage with 100% volume and heavy base music the A1's battery will either stay at the same lvl or reduce very slowly.
@@alisamini You need a 9V Quick charger to do it properly, because the speaker have a 7.2V battery and a regular charger puts out only 5V, no matter how many amps. 😉
About the speaker temperature it depends to the volume which you play back and also regular and fast charging so if you listen to music with 90% of volume while fast charging you will actually see a significant volume/bass reduction due to the high temperature. So is it bad for the speaker? I don't thing so. Is it bad for the battery life in the long run? hell yes! Show less REPLY
Yes, u can, but it won't be efficient. You'll need a 9V Quick charger to do it properly, because the speaker have a 7.2V battery and a regular charger puts out only 5V, no matter how many amps.
My B&O A1 is rubbish. Worked fine got two years then problems. The B&O support staff for UK were rubbish and offered me all sorts of workarounds - none worked. I now have a £200:paper weight. Avoid these speakers ( badly made in China but carry expensive price tags).
The speaker have a battery of 7.2V!!! So you'll never get it 100% charge with a regular 5V charger/power back! U'll need a 9V Quick/fast charger wall adapter to charge it properly! 😉 A regular cellphone battery have 3.7V and they all have an wall adapter that puts out 5V. So, B&O speaker have a battery with a double Voltage!!!
Well obviously you will get poor results with all this cheap chinese powerbanks. They have nowhere near the capacity they claiming. If you get decent one from Ravpower or Anker than u may have to spent bit more money on them, but at least when it said its 10k mAh it really is. Ive been using such a set for year now and had no problems at all. Just always connect your a1 before the red light appears. A1 will be hot whether u charge it or not. Thats normal to this speaker.
Generally I agree with you! Although I used this 80+ for a few month and it gives me a around 8k mAh that is not so bad! and strange enough I could not make the A1 fast charge with anything else yet! About the speaker temperature it depends to the volume which you play back and also regular and fast charging so if you listen to music with 90% of volume while fast charging you will actually see a significant volume/bass reduction due to the high temperature. So is it bad for the speaker? I don't thing so. Is it bad for the battery life in the long run? hell yes!
@@alisamini Again,You need a 9V Quick charger to do it properly, because the speaker have a 7.2V battery and a regular charger puts out only 5V, no matter how many amps!!! 😁 Most of the cheep "fast chargers" are putting out more amps but still 5V. A real smart Quick charger can put out 5,9 or 12V, that are selected by the internal CPU, who decide how much voltage and amps are needed to charge a specific battery.
as some of you perhaps have to remove protection that makes decrease the volume?
How charging Beoplay A2 by powetbank? help me please
There is no problem with fast charging? I used Adata A10050qc with the same parametrs and Qual Quickcharge 3.0. Every time stop charging when using output USB- C with Quick charge. Only charging by USB- A works fine.
Did you try the eighty plus power bank to charge the beoplay via usb-usb type c(the beoplay a1 cable)? would it keep up that way?
Yes I did. It keeps up with most of the usage scenarios meaning the A1 will also be charged. Even in very extreme usage with 100% volume and heavy base music the A1's battery will either stay at the same lvl or reduce very slowly.
@@alisamini You need a 9V Quick charger to do it properly, because the speaker have a 7.2V battery and a regular charger puts out only 5V, no matter how many amps. 😉
does it get hot while charging??
Not so much while regular charging, but it gets hot while fast charging.
Its get hot when u listen to it. Its normal
About the speaker temperature it depends to the volume which you play back and also regular and fast charging so if you listen to music with 90% of volume while fast charging you will actually see a significant volume/bass reduction due to the high temperature.
So is it bad for the speaker? I don't thing so. Is it bad for the battery life in the long run? hell yes!
Show less
REPLY
How much playback time do you get at full volume of beoplay A1? Thanks
How much playback time do you get from Beoplay A1 at full Volume? Thanks
I actually does not play it at full volume but I saw that it tears apart the battery so my guess is less than 2 hours.
Can we charge it with 5V - 4A,please reply
Yes, u can, but it won't be efficient. You'll need a 9V Quick charger to do it properly, because the speaker have a 7.2V battery and a regular charger puts out only 5V, no matter how many amps.
My B&O A1 is rubbish. Worked fine got two years then problems. The B&O support staff for UK were rubbish and offered me all sorts of workarounds - none worked. I now have a £200:paper weight. Avoid these speakers ( badly made in China but carry expensive price tags).
The speaker have a battery of 7.2V!!! So you'll never get it 100% charge with a regular 5V charger/power back! U'll need a 9V Quick/fast charger wall adapter to charge it properly! 😉
A regular cellphone battery have 3.7V and they all have an wall adapter that puts out 5V. So, B&O speaker have a battery with a double Voltage!!!
Well obviously you will get poor results with all this cheap chinese powerbanks. They have nowhere near the capacity they claiming. If you get decent one from Ravpower or Anker than u may have to spent bit more money on them, but at least when it said its 10k mAh it really is. Ive been using such a set for year now and had no problems at all. Just always connect your a1 before the red light appears. A1 will be hot whether u charge it or not. Thats normal to this speaker.
Generally I agree with you! Although I used this 80+ for a few month and it gives me a around 8k mAh that is not so bad! and strange enough I could not make the A1 fast charge with anything else yet!
About the speaker temperature it depends to the volume which you play back and also regular and fast charging so if you listen to music with 90% of volume while fast charging you will actually see a significant volume/bass reduction due to the high temperature.
So is it bad for the speaker? I don't thing so. Is it bad for the battery life in the long run? hell yes!
@@alisamini Again,You need a 9V Quick charger to do it properly, because the speaker have a 7.2V battery and a regular charger puts out only 5V, no matter how many amps!!! 😁 Most of the cheep "fast chargers" are putting out more amps but still 5V. A real smart Quick charger can put out 5,9 or 12V, that are selected by the internal CPU, who decide how much voltage and amps are needed to charge a specific battery.