Tower Hobbies Expanded Scale Voltmeter is a tool for users that rely on batteries to power their R/C models, to detect weak or defected rechargeable batteries. The voltmeter is most useful when used with Nickel-Cadmium (NiCd) or Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) rechargeable batteries as using it with other types of batteries might not provide accurate results.
The device has two different scales, one for evaluating receiver batteries which is found at the bottom of the meter, and another one for evaluating transmitter batteries which is found at the top of the meter. The Expanded Scale Voltmeter can be used to test batteries with a nominal rating of 4.8 volts (receiver batteries) or 9.6 volts (transmitter batteries).
Tower Hobbies Expanded Scale Voltmeter is a tool for users that rely on batteries to power their R/C models, to detect weak or defected rechargeable batteries. The voltmeter is most useful when used with Nickel-Cadmium (NiCd) or Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) rechargeable batteries as using it with other types of batteries might not provide accurate results.
The device has two different scales, one for evaluating receiver batteries which is found at the bottom of the meter, and another one for evaluating transmitter batteries which is found at the top of the meter. The Expanded Scale Voltmeter can be used to test batteries with a nominal rating of 4.8 volts (receiver batteries) or 9.6 volts (transmitter batteries).
Tower Hobbies Expanded Scale Voltmeter is a tool for users that rely on batteries to power their R/C models, to detect weak or defected rechargeable batteries. The voltmeter is most useful when used with Nickel-Cadmium (NiCd) or Nickel-Metal Hydride (NiMH) rechargeable batteries as using it with other types of batteries might not provide accurate results.
The device has two different scales, one for evaluating receiver batteries which is found at the bottom of the meter, and another one for evaluating transmitter batteries which is found at the top of the meter. The Expanded Scale Voltmeter can be used to test batteries with a nominal rating of 4.8 volts (receiver batteries) or 9.6 volts (transmitter batteries).
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