Milwaukee 2846 M18 175W TopOff Review [120V, USB-C PD, and USB-A]
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- Power up your electronics and other items simultaneously with the Milwaukee 2846 M18 175W Top-Off. You can charge a phone, charge a computer and run a fan, all at the same time. The Milwaukee TopOff sells without the battery for $99 and includes a 5-year warranty.
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Milwaukee 175W TopOff Power Supply: homedepot.sjv....
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You would be way more efficient if u used the usbC to charge your laptop. That way no conversion loss. But I think you should tell people this is not a pure sinewave output AC.
A 9Ah runs my MacBook Pro a longtime. 29 hours, but only when dc. Ac got me 11
Being DC to AC, and DC to DC, it is not a "pure" output, it's stepped, but it's not at all dirty, it's perfectly clean and safe for electronics.
@@RobertLeBlancPhoto yeah the second thing I did after getting it was digging out my oscilloscope and finding the leads to look at it’s output.
That's pretty cool Tim,I wish I could have been the first to join your FAN CLUB.....yuk yuk.
Jaw dropped....😳 wow!
I need one
Could you do a vs video with this vs the standard M18 Power source to see charging times?
Very good
Would be nice to know what is the realistic efficiency when using the 120 V outlet
240v option for Europe?
does dewalt offer this type of thing too
If not they soon will...
For single battery, still limited to USB power adapter with no AC option. They do have a 150W inverter that plugs into a car DC socket but otherwise they're were the first to offer a Portable Power Station, basically it's a multi-battery, up to 4, charger that can also work as an inverter for up to 1800W of power (modified sine) and you can use either their 20v or Flexvolt batteries on it...
Will it handle a pellet stove when power goes out ?
Doesn't actually give more power with the 9.0ah like you stated just longer run times.. no additional power I'm sue you know what you meant
Modified sine wave??
Would this say run a coffee pot by chance?
Will shut off after an hour if power draw isnt high enough. One of those legendary Milwaukee "features".
Yea, pofs hard pass just like their ghetto MX Fuel 💩🤮
@@shanew7361 was using for a sound machine in my daughters room while i was doing electrical. Poof shut off and woke her up. All while i had wires hanging out of the wall
@@contax50mm Damn that sucks
Do you mean if it's on and nothing connected to the unit it will shut off or if a few devices are connected and one of the items connected stops charging it will shut off because it no longer sees all those connected devices. Do you have an example? I am trying to be sure I understand this phenomenon.
@@Methodical2 i mean i had a sound machine for my baby plugged in during a power outage. The current draw was not high enough, so even though it was on through the night the topoff shut down after an hour or so
For your large Ryobi fan, another option is to use an M18 to Ryobi 18 volt battery adaptet. That's what I do. However, as I write this, I'm testing my Ryobi fan with a Greenworks 60V inverter. An adapter should be more efficient, yielding a third more run time per battery watt-hour than an inverter.
How long does the fan last on the setup you have tha ks
@@87gallardo87 According to my notes, using well-used Milwaukee M18 batteries:
On High: 2.5 hr. with a 6AH battery; 2.4 hr with a 12AH battery (2.4 AH can't be right; I must have meant 5.4.)
On Medium: 4.3 hr. with a 6AH battery
On Low: I didn't test it. Sorry. Low is very low, so I'd guess 8 to 10 hours with a 6AH.
(Added) When used this way, the M18 battery has no voltage regulation; performance drops steadily. By the time the battery dies, the blade speed has dropped by 30 to 50 percent.
No ground on your drop cord?
For testing purposes only. ;) Thanks for watching for noticing.
Great for powering the modem/WiFi router and charging phones.
Not enough amps for a coffee maker though.
Exactly right, great for wifi and phone charging. Correct, not enough umph for coffee. Thanks for watching.
Take your hand and move it 7 more times lol