(Voltage Output Challenge) HULKMAN, NOCO GB70, FANTTIK T8, GOOLOO GT4000
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2024
- We are testing the power output of all our popular portable jump-starters to see what kind of voltage they are producing. We tested the Noco GB70, Hulkman 85S, Hulkman 10.0, Fanttik T8 Apex, Gooloo GT4000, Schumacher lead acid jump-starter. All the voltage numbers will be below.
Please test your Noco GB70 with a multimeter or test light with voltage meter to see how much voltage your Noco GB70 is producing, then let me know in the comments.
Sorry about the camera shaking from time to time
Hulkman 10.0--16.2 volts power output
Hulkman 85S--16.3 volts power output
Gooloo GT4000--16.4 volts power output
Fanttik T8 Apex--16.4 volts power output
Noco GB70--11.9 volts power output
Schumacher led acid jump-starter--9.0 volts power output - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
No load voltage readings are useless. Voltage and amperage under load (cranking) are what matters!
The Fanttik is my favorite, easy to use, works every time.
Great unit...thanks for the comment
U can never go wrong with the very well, amazing designed & engineered beautiful manly looking HULKMAN!
You are correct
Great...i see the fanttik t8 apex did tops...with the bigger gooloo.love my fanttik t8.
The 3 lithium ones are just over 16V because a fully charged lithium cell is about 4.1 to 4.2V, and obviously, these packs have 4 cells in series (4S). The Noco is likely a 3s (3 cells in series) config. The old lead acid cells are different.
That is correct. We appreciate your comment
If a booster pack has 4 cells in series would it be more powerful then a booster pack with 3 cells in series. Just trying to figure out why certain jump starter packs are less effective when they have the same peak amperage as another portable jump starter. For example if I have two portable jump starters, both are 2000A peak, both are fully charged, both are new portable jump starters, but one of the jump starters struggles on certain vehicles, and the other jump starter never struggles. Is is possible that one of the units have 4 cells I'm series, and the other unit has 3 cells in series. Im just trying to understand why certain jump starters struggle to jump start certain vehicles that are equivalent in every way spec wise.
I just bought a Noco GBX155 and did your test. Got 16.6v even though at the boost light the Noco says 12v. Really surprised me.
The amps is what matters . You can have 12v through 1 stran of wire doesn't mean your gonna light anything up but a led test light.Its like jumping a car with thin wire jumper cables vs thick wired jumper cables.This test means nothing at all .Need real world test like on vehicle with dead battery or remove battery and see how many times you can start vehicle or if you have v8 or diesel try that
I have been testing all our jump starters in real World tests (On actual car batteries) on my other videos for many months now....check em out. And we all know that the amps are what's important on these jump starters, however, we also all know that all these jump starters are only putting out the maximum amperage for about a second or two and no more. And most jump starters out there are advertising that they are putting out 1500, 2000, 4000 & 6000 Amps (Peak), but those numbers are most likely not accurate according to countless other reviewers and testers on TH-cam. Thanks for the comment.
You should use a tripod for videos like this. It's a better experience for your viewers and easier for you to work
I got the new Go Pro 11 with amazing stabilization, I shot my last few videos with the new GoPro 11 Hero Black. Since I am fairly new at this whole TH-cam video process I was never that comfortable with a tripod because I could never get that perfect angle to shoot great videos. You are absolutely right that using a tripod would be a better experience all the way around, I just have to learn the basics of using a tripod. I like to show closeups of my videos, and I feel like me using a tripod would make it hard for closeups, but like I said, I'm new at this. Thanks again for the suggestion
Good job Mike.
Thanks Steve
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Amps matter voltage should be 12 or better.
Absolutely correct
Voltage is a good question.
But… is 16.3 V too high? After reading 100s of jump pack reviews, I’ve read two reviews that complained about 16.4 Volt creating “over-voltage” error codes on some newer cars. Sensitive computer bits.
I understand A x V = W… and Amps are great for starting (load). But no-load too-high Voltage could be a problem.
Many people have commented that the voltage has just about nothing to do with the power the unit puts out. The units with 4 cells in series put out about 16.3 volts, and a 3 cells in series puts out about 12.0 volts. I was told those differences mean nothing when it comes to the units power. The errors that come up on the portable jump starters are mainly because the user is misusing the unit and is jump starting over and over with no time off. Some of these units have a built in security features to avoid user error. That's the reason the overload protection error comes on the unit. To my experience and what many people have commented, I do not believe the error message has much to do with the voltage being 16.4, but I could be wrong.
Thanks for the comment
@@HM_RELOADED Good info. Thanks for the vid and discussion!
@fisheye42 My pleasure. Happy Holiday
Noco is not putting out enough voltage
@@jeffhogueison1656 Alot of people told me that voltage means almost nothing when it comes to portable jump starters, it's the Amperage that really matters. But you are correct Noco products put out around 12 volts, when all the other jump starters in our videos put out 16+ volts. You would think the voltage would play a small part in the production of the Noco GB70, but I'm told voltage plays a very, very little role. What do you think of that?
i have type s 12v 9.0L pro jump 26,000 mah and i love it this thing
No Hulkman on Amazon anymore? This explains the noco not being as strong. Thanks.
That's odd how there isn't one seller for Hulkman jump starters on Amazon as of now. Why is that I wonder?
I actually looked a few days ago and I saw many Hulkman jump starters for sale on Amazon. Weird
11.9 volts doesn't seem right to me. that would indicate a bad battery in my opinion. sounds like noco just doesn't want to admit it. maybe they don't want to have to replace.
I thought the same thing but one of my subs commented that he contacted Noco and asked if 12.0 volts is normal output for the Noco GB70 and Noco said its totally Normal that the Noco GB70 is putting out just 12.0 volts. I'm not doubting my sub because I have no reason too, but the only logical thing is if anyone has a Noco GB70 to test the voltage output and let me know in the comments, then I could compare my Noco GB70 with others.
I had a 70 nocco and I had to throw it in the trash because it was useless.and the hulkman is the better and is expensive too
I just checked my Noco GB70 after being on the charger all night. It was 12.2 volts. It had went dead after 1 month and showed no lights when I turned it on. Just waiting now to see if the voltage drops
I have 1 GB40 & 2 GB70, loved it before but not now because NOCO will not replace a GB70 with expanded battery. Obviously it's a factory defect.
Maybe that's what mine is going through. I bought my Noco GB70 new about 5-6 months ago, I have used it around 14 times or so just testing it in my videos. I was having issues with power around the 3rd time using it for whatever reason, some of my subs thought I was crazy because their Noco GB70 is perfect with no issues. I have showed many times on my videos that I am having some sort of power issue with my Noco GB70, my last video showing the power output of all the latest jumpstarters really made me think that there is definitely an issue with my Noco GB70. But one of my subs contacted Noco and they said it's normal for the Noco GB70 to put out only 12.0 volts, even though all my other equivalent 2000A jumpers put out a minimum of 16 volts and change. Weird
Why didn't you check amperage? Project farm did.
This video was about Voltage, not Amperage, that's the reason we didn't check Amperage. Project Farm is an amazing channel, they specialize in all the comprehensive tests, that's what he is known for. I appreciate the comment...
That's what I was looking for too.
Amps is what matters as long as your getting 12v.
How could I charge the GB70 as you did?
Did your GB70 come with a charging wire and block plug?
my fanttik and gbc75 are both over 16 volts. my gb50 is 12.4 volts but it is 2 and a half years old, i wonder if the voltage drops with age.
most likely, depending on usage
N0C0 are good looking junk. The AUDEW brand are much better. HULKMAN are next on my list.
no no you measure amperage not voltage all car batteries above 12 volts.
Thanks for the help
noco is a waste of money
Does not really say much...u can put a few 18650's ...or aaa or aa or 9v...or any capacity battery....together and u can read up to 16 volts or more. The true test is how they behave under a load.
Absolutely correct. This particular video was only showing voltage. Thanks for the comment
@@HM_RELOADED The error was in the title... (Power)...change it to say (Voltage)
@@7sonero7 Thanks for the feedback
@Son Ero I made the change, thanks for the feedback. Happy New Year
@H & M REVIEWS CHANNEL Great! Also, when doing a comparison make sure all starting voltages are equal. And all the units are in the same category .