My new battery was not used for nearly 2 years. Purchased the cheapest variable DC power supply and a Multimeter on Amazon and followed settings in video. Once my battery got to 16v (took around 10-15 mins) it was enough for the Godox charger to start charging the battery again . Cheers! (did not need to charge up to 21v as in video - maybe different for you).
I just dropped my ad400 pro and it wouldn't turn on. I took off the battery, and pressed the battery indicator, and the lights would not turn on, so I figured it was the battery that was bad. My friend has the same light so I borrowed his battery, and the light fires right up. I opened up the battery to do some more troubleshooting. My multimeter definitely shows voltage, so it's not the batteries themselves that are bad. Upon closer inspection, I noticed a resistor/capacitor that was broken. I just called Adorama to see about possibly getting the battery repaired, and was told I was still under warranty and will get a replacement. Thanks for this tutorial even though it didn't help me solve my problem.
This worked great!! Bought a 30$ power supply and took like 15 min of charging to bring it to 13v. Plugged in the original charger and started charging on its own. Batteries were at 1.5v when i started reviving them. Thanks
Thank you for your clear explanation. The battery is working again! It is a pity that nowhere in the documentation it is stated that this can happen when the battery is completely empty. I thought the battery was broken. I had already ordered a new one. So now I have a spare battery.
Thanks for this. I just did my WB26 (AD600pro) battery the same way. It'll only give a single green LED (indicating error) for the first while, but leave it plugged-in, unplug, use the reset pins again after a few minutes, plug back in, wait a bit, and now it's charging too! $30 Amazon special 12v/5A trickle charger I'll be using on my RV after.
Thank you so much for putting this video together, I finally went ahead and purchased the equipment needed and successfully followed your steps to get my AD400 battery working once more
This really worked for me. I watched all the other videos but none could get it revived. I bought a cheap dc charger like the one displayed from Amazon (was like usd 20 bucks) Set it to 16v and 2amp charge. Let it charge less than a min and the red light appeared!
Thanks for this. Pack had been in storage just under two years and had dropped to 6.8v from 90%. I went the two 9v battery in series route, got the pack to 16.4v and charging became recognized again :)
I have a problem with my AD1200pro battery. She doesn't want to charge. The charging process is not the same as usual, the lights behave differently, which indicates an error. I only used the flash once. The flash with batteries was in its original packaging, in a bag, in a dry place at room temperature. After watching your video, I realized that the problem was that the battery was discharged to zero. is it the same method for AD1200pro as for AD400pro? or should I use other voltage? Also, on the original video, they often push with tweezers on two small holes, which is not on your video. What is it for? Thanks in advance.
I was going to charge my battery and heard a pop and saw a spark from the charing port before i hooked it up. The charging unit doesnt recognize the battery port any longer, but the battery still has a charge (it powered the unit) im guessing it shorted in some way and is unrecoverable through this method which seems to be more about letting it go too long without a charge?
Yes, the method I describe is for batteries that have been without Charge for too long. Without knowing your problem, i strongly advice you Not to fiddle with a battery that has been sparking and Making popping noise !
Thanks for the video. This is very helpful. I have a car smart battery charger (12V 5A). Its a Trickle charger. Will it work to revive the battery? or do we need to use only the 30V 5A variable DC power supply to charge it and revive them? Pls let me know. my AD400 pro battery is dead.
Thank you so much. I did this on my battery. Worked fine. Started really low at 3V. From 17 to 20 volt took quite a while. After that I switched to the standard loader. The battery temperature did not change at all.
Sorry to be offtopic but does someone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account?? I somehow lost my login password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Marcos Reign i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Amazing.......AMAZING, just by happenstance I came across this :) The price I found on a replacement was $169. I used the series, (2) 9v method, took about 1 hr to get to 16v, then plugged into the OEM battery charger IT TOOK RIGHT OFF aprox 6 hrs later 100%
Thanks for the instructions. I actually managed to get 5 out of 6 of our AD600 batteries recharged. And everything actually went pretty smoothly. As I did that about 2 months ago, I wanted to try again just to document the exact steps. Fyi....the batteries I'm testing on are all most full power. I checked the voltage on the power supply on the mult-meter and set it to about 6V. However, for some reason now, when I try to charge a battery, I notice that the battery will spark a bit and the readings on the power supply spikes to 30V right away. I tried this on multiple batteries and the same thing happens. I tried connecting my power supply to the multimeter and do confirm that the power is 6V. I try to charge the battery again and the same thing happens. The battery sparks a bit and the power supply spikes to 30V. And this seems to happen for any battery I test with. I'm gonna run another test to drain a battery first before trying to charge with power supply Any idea why this happens? Is it because the batteries are almost fully charged?
Update: I managed to get the battery drained. When I tested it on the multi-meter it still had a charge of about 25.5V. When I attempted to charge it, it also sparked for a quick second. I suspect that batteries that are working and behaving normally will have a decent amount of charge left in them even when the unit says it needs to be recharged. Hence, I'm assuming that any batteries that are still "alive" will most likely briefly spark when attempting to charge them with the power supply. Someone reached out to me to see if I can re-activate their battery. I'll give you an update on whether or not I observe the "sparking" on a "dead" battery.
Hi @Stephan did you or anyone else come across that the chargers green lights (after been juiced up to 21V) have a rainbow effect. What I mean is that one led is lit and then goes no the next led and at the same time turns the previous one off. XOOO, OXOO, OOXO, OOOX, Repeat. X is a green led turned on. I don't get the flow of four green leds as I should
Good tutorial. I followed the steps and got my batt pack voltage up, but the indicator lights do not light up (when disconnected from the charger and "standing alone") and the flash/head unit does not power on. Very disappointed with this Godox light. Promised the world but does not live up to expectation. Like so many, I "stored" the light for about 6-7 weeks and it would not work after that. How does one "reset" the BMS? Other tutorial vids did not work for me. No batt heat build-up when charging...
I know nothing about batteries but what I did was I got a 6-12 volt 2 amp charger from home depot. I also bought a multimeter to see what my voltage was on the battery. I opened up the battery and I kept putting the contacts on the charger to the negative and positive contacts on the battery. I kept measuring and when I finally got it to 12 volts I connected the original charger and it worked for me. Hope it helps.
I don’t get it. What process are you using to recharge it? What are those leads hooked up to that you are touching to the contacts? Are they hooked up to the Godox charger? And if so where did you get the leads to hook up to the Godox charger?
I am using a bench power supply to recharge the battery. The Godox charger won't recognize the battery when the batteries internal BMS (protection circuit) detected that the battery is deep-discharged. The bench power supply also allows to recharge the battery more slowly, carefully. If none of this makes sense to you, please do not attempt this method. Li-Po batteries can cause a lot of harm if handeled incorrectly.
While charging? Or while using it? Did it always get hot? Anyway, that's not a good sign. It seems the cell chemistry is altered bc. of the deep-discharge. That results in higher inner resistance and therefore more losses/heat when charging/discharging.
It's a bench power supply, sometimes also called lab power supply ("lab" as in laboratory). I've seen Cheap units as cheap as 30€, 40-50€ is a usual going rate. If you're not familiar with, please be warned. These power supplies are not a battery chargers. They don't have safety mechanisms to protect anything, they output exactly what you set them to. If you set the wrong output voltage and current, you can destroy your battery, causing bloating, puffing or - worst case - fire and explosion.
Big issue, not many folks watching will be the owners of a bench power supply and a multimeter. Better safe than in pain, (boom !) take it to a pro to have the cells swapped out for new ones.
I'm sorry, but no. The described procedure will only fix a deep-discharged battery. Please dont try to mingle with a (possibly mechanically damaged) high power lithium battery if youre not trained on that. They can be dangerous!
I charged battery with 24V for a little while. I stopped and measured voltage of battery. Multimeter shows 21V voltage of battery. I reset contacts of battery. I pluged charger into battery, but it still shows red diode. I don't have an idea.
You will need a power supply that is configurable in both current and voltage. It is important, that it has the feature to limit the current! Do not use a standard 24V wall-plug! Look for "bench power supply" or "lab power supply". Those start at ~50$ for the typical entry-level model (up to 30V, up to 5A) Turn the two knobs on the front to the most left position (ie 0) and slowly turn up the voltage to 24V afterwards the current to 130ma (0.13A)
@@StephanWahlen It sucks that for something so specific, you do not provide any link or any model suggestions and it is up to us complete amateurs to figure it out.
I had no proble since doing this (march, so 5 month). I made sure to never leave the battery on the unit for long when it is discharged, because i believe that this causes the over-discharge. Also made sure to never store empty for long. But ive used it on a wedding day (only 1 thanks to covid) and capacity seems to be as good as new. Also last as long as advertised when using the LED modeling/video light.
I have this Godox ad 400 pro, I made sure of charging the battery once every month but I wasnt using the flash for 2 months since I was busy doing other stuff. Eventually i needed it for some project and this is 2 months later the battery didnt recharge anymore. So i went to the store and they gave me a new battery, made sure everything was fine and it was. I fully charged it and stored it. This was arround this same date you posted this before this corona shit happened. So I wasnt able to use it. Now that I wanted to use it 2 weeks ago. The god damn battery doesnt work and it doesnt recharge again. Is it me or does this brand suck big time... Ive yet to actually use this flash since i bought it. :[
NO, it's not you. It's Godox and their crappy batteries. Same problem here but with batteries for Ad600 Pro. Did not use for 2 months due Corona. Now checking them and 2 out of 4 are completely dead. Don;t want to charge at all. Going to try what this guy did in video. Hope it helps to save €300 for 2 batteries if i had to buy again :(.
@@milkod2001 please tell us all if it worked :) The Ad600 battery is different to the ad400, right? Principally it should be the same (they probably use a very similar bms board), just make sure to double check the connections and polarity are correct!
@@StephanWahlen i gave it yesterday to guy who is good with pc repairs and stuff and he managed to bring back alive.Happy days ,300e saved but still he had to put it apart and do much more work with it than video above.And yes i think ad400 and 600 are using pretty much identical batteries.Great lights but batteries were messed up.Godox didn't say a word about that.
@@StephanWahlen Already replied but don't see update here. Well yesterday i gave it to guy who is good with electronics and he did what you did in video plus put it apart and did some other stuff. Short story he managed to bring them alive. Happy days. €300 saved. Thanks for posting your video otherwise i would have just thrown bad batteries into bin and spent €300 for new ones. Well done. Im still mad wirh Godox but well what can you do. Next time gotta be more careful.
There is a much easier solution, open the battery, connect the jumper holes in the upper corner next to the cable connection for a few seconds and youre done
Too busy dancing to watch the video. Seriously why do people feel the need to put shitty dance music over everything? This isn't tiktok. Other than that, good video. This is the same for the ad600, although it takes more than 130mA
My new battery was not used for nearly 2 years. Purchased the cheapest variable DC power supply and a Multimeter on Amazon and followed settings in video. Once my battery got to 16v (took around 10-15 mins) it was enough for the Godox charger to start charging the battery again . Cheers! (did not need to charge up to 21v as in video - maybe different for you).
I just dropped my ad400 pro and it wouldn't turn on. I took off the battery, and pressed the battery indicator, and the lights would not turn on, so I figured it was the battery that was bad. My friend has the same light so I borrowed his battery, and the light fires right up. I opened up the battery to do some more troubleshooting. My multimeter definitely shows voltage, so it's not the batteries themselves that are bad. Upon closer inspection, I noticed a resistor/capacitor that was broken. I just called Adorama to see about possibly getting the battery repaired, and was told I was still under warranty and will get a replacement. Thanks for this tutorial even though it didn't help me solve my problem.
This worked great!! Bought a 30$ power supply and took like 15 min of charging to bring it to 13v. Plugged in the original charger and started charging on its own. Batteries were at 1.5v when i started reviving them. Thanks
That's good news. May I ask what power supply did you use?
Thank you for your clear explanation. The battery is working again! It is a pity that nowhere in the documentation it is stated that this can happen when the battery is completely empty. I thought the battery was broken. I had already ordered a new one. So now I have a spare battery.
Great to hear :)
Thanks for this. I just did my WB26 (AD600pro) battery the same way. It'll only give a single green LED (indicating error) for the first while, but leave it plugged-in, unplug, use the reset pins again after a few minutes, plug back in, wait a bit, and now it's charging too! $30 Amazon special 12v/5A trickle charger I'll be using on my RV after.
Thank you so much for putting this video together, I finally went ahead and purchased the equipment needed and successfully followed your steps to get my AD400 battery working once more
This really worked for me. I watched all the other videos but none could get it revived. I bought a cheap dc charger like the one displayed from Amazon (was like usd 20 bucks) Set it to 16v and 2amp charge. Let it charge less than a min and the red light appeared!
Thanks for this. Pack had been in storage just under two years and had dropped to 6.8v from 90%. I went the two 9v battery in series route, got the pack to 16.4v and charging became recognized again :)
I have a problem with my AD1200pro battery. She doesn't want to charge. The charging process is not the same as usual, the lights behave differently, which indicates an error. I only used the flash once. The flash with batteries was in its original packaging, in a bag, in a dry place at room temperature. After watching your video, I realized that the problem was that the battery was discharged to zero. is it the same method for AD1200pro as for AD400pro? or should I use other voltage? Also, on the original video, they often push with tweezers on two small holes, which is not on your video. What is it for? Thanks in advance.
I was going to charge my battery and heard a pop and saw a spark from the charing port before i hooked it up. The charging unit doesnt recognize the battery port any longer, but the battery still has a charge (it powered the unit) im guessing it shorted in some way and is unrecoverable through this method which seems to be more about letting it go too long without a charge?
Yes, the method I describe is for batteries that have been without Charge for too long.
Without knowing your problem, i strongly advice you Not to fiddle with a battery that has been sparking and Making popping noise !
What equipment exactly do I need in order to do this? My battery and I’ve only had it for 4 months
Thanks for the video. This is very helpful. I have a car smart battery charger (12V 5A). Its a Trickle charger. Will it work to revive the battery? or do we need to use only the 30V 5A variable DC power supply to charge it and revive them? Pls let me know. my AD400 pro battery is dead.
Thank you so much. I did this on my battery. Worked fine. Started really low at 3V. From 17 to 20 volt took quite a while. After that I switched to the standard loader. The battery temperature did not change at all.
Great to hear!
Sorry to be offtopic but does someone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account??
I somehow lost my login password. I appreciate any assistance you can offer me.
@Brendan Reuben Instablaster ;)
@Marcos Reign i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Marcos Reign It worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thanks so much you saved my ass!
Amazing.......AMAZING, just by happenstance I came across this :) The price I found on a replacement was $169. I used the series, (2) 9v method, took about 1 hr to get to 16v, then plugged into the OEM battery charger IT TOOK RIGHT OFF aprox 6 hrs later 100%
I've noticed in the AD600's there are reset pinholes, are there no such things on the AD400 batteries?
Did it with a Vmount power supply. Take like 3 minutes. Then press the battery level indicador and battery restarted again and charger detected it.
Thanks for the instructions. I actually managed to get 5 out of 6 of our AD600 batteries recharged.
And everything actually went pretty smoothly.
As I did that about 2 months ago, I wanted to try again just to document the exact steps.
Fyi....the batteries I'm testing on are all most full power.
I checked the voltage on the power supply on the mult-meter and set it to about 6V.
However, for some reason now, when I try to charge a battery, I notice that the battery will spark a bit and the readings on the power supply spikes to 30V right away.
I tried this on multiple batteries and the same thing happens.
I tried connecting my power supply to the multimeter and do confirm that the power is 6V.
I try to charge the battery again and the same thing happens. The battery sparks a bit and the power supply spikes to 30V. And this seems to happen for any battery I test with.
I'm gonna run another test to drain a battery first before trying to charge with power supply
Any idea why this happens? Is it because the batteries are almost fully charged?
Update: I managed to get the battery drained. When I tested it on the multi-meter it still had a charge of about 25.5V. When I attempted to charge it, it also sparked for a quick second. I suspect that batteries that are working and behaving normally will have a decent amount of charge left in them even when the unit says it needs to be recharged.
Hence, I'm assuming that any batteries that are still "alive" will most likely briefly spark when attempting to charge them with the power supply.
Someone reached out to me to see if I can re-activate their battery.
I'll give you an update on whether or not I observe the "sparking" on a "dead" battery.
Hi @Stephan did you or anyone else come across that the chargers green lights (after been juiced up to 21V) have a rainbow effect. What I mean is that one led is lit and then goes no the next led and at the same time turns the previous one off.
XOOO, OXOO, OOXO, OOOX, Repeat. X is a green led turned on.
I don't get the flow of four green leds as I should
I have exactly the same problem even though I've charged the battery fully from the bench psu.
How many time do you need yo arrive 21v? Muy battery increase 0,5v un 6 hours
Good tutorial. I followed the steps and got my batt pack voltage up, but the indicator lights do not light up (when disconnected from the charger and "standing alone") and the flash/head unit does not power on.
Very disappointed with this Godox light.
Promised the world but does not live up to expectation.
Like so many, I "stored" the light for about 6-7 weeks and it would not work after that.
How does one "reset" the BMS? Other tutorial vids did not work for me.
No batt heat build-up when charging...
I know nothing about batteries but what I did was I got a 6-12 volt 2 amp charger from home depot. I also bought a multimeter to see what my voltage was on the battery. I opened up the battery and I kept putting the contacts on the charger to the negative and positive contacts on the battery. I kept measuring and when I finally got it to 12 volts I connected the original charger and it worked for me. Hope it helps.
thank you!! But can u plz do a video on how to reset Godox AD200pro WB29battery?
Can you recommend a good bench power supply for this?
Thank you very much. So upset wit h Godox when it died on me after two shoot. Ended up buying a new one.
I don’t get it. What process are you using to recharge it? What are those leads hooked up to that you are touching to the contacts? Are they hooked up to the Godox charger? And if so where did you get the leads to hook up to the Godox charger?
I am using a bench power supply to recharge the battery.
The Godox charger won't recognize the battery when the batteries internal BMS (protection circuit) detected that the battery is deep-discharged.
The bench power supply also allows to recharge the battery more slowly, carefully.
If none of this makes sense to you, please do not attempt this method. Li-Po batteries can cause a lot of harm if handeled incorrectly.
Thank you for your review ! Q. Is it possible to change the inside batteries of AD400pro ?
can someone point me to a link for a suitable (and cheap :) charger please. I have the screwdriver and grease proof paper :P
I assume this would be possible to do on the 1200pro battery as well in the same fashion?
I don't have a 1200pro, but I can imagine they are using a similar battery topology.
So, yes probably, maybe
@@StephanWahlen Thanks. Would you recommend using the same voltage and amp values you are using for the AD400 battery?
Thanks for the info!! You saved my bacon with a dead 400
Many thanks. What if the battery starts increasing a lot the temperature? Does it mean the battery is damaged and need to buy a new one? Many thanks!!
While charging? Or while using it? Did it always get hot?
Anyway, that's not a good sign. It seems the cell chemistry is altered bc. of the deep-discharge. That results in higher inner resistance and therefore more losses/heat when charging/discharging.
What is the device called being used to charge up the battery ? How much do they cost?
It's a bench power supply, sometimes also called lab power supply ("lab" as in laboratory).
I've seen Cheap units as cheap as 30€, 40-50€ is a usual going rate.
If you're not familiar with, please be warned. These power supplies are not a battery chargers. They don't have safety mechanisms to protect anything, they output exactly what you set them to.
If you set the wrong output voltage and current, you can destroy your battery, causing bloating, puffing or - worst case - fire and explosion.
Big issue, not many folks watching will be the owners of a bench power supply and a multimeter. Better safe than in pain, (boom !) take it to a pro to have the cells swapped out for new ones.
I was able to charge the battery to about 21 volts but the charger still doesn’t recognize the battery. Any suggestions?
Same here
Could you revive an AD600 pro? And show us? Mine just died.
I was wondering the same, and if so what current and voltageshould you start at.
My battery fell while attached to a light...won't work now, do you think this will solve the problem?
I'm sorry, but no. The described procedure will only fix a deep-discharged battery.
Please dont try to mingle with a (possibly mechanically damaged) high power lithium battery if youre not trained on that. They can be dangerous!
I charged battery with 24V for a little while. I stopped and measured voltage of battery. Multimeter shows 21V voltage of battery. I reset contacts of battery. I pluged charger into battery, but it still shows red diode. I don't have an idea.
Did you ever figure out the solution? TIA.
How did you reset the battery contacts?
Do u know what model of battery it uses? Thought might as well replace it in one go.
You mean the model of the cylindrical battery cells?
What is the device you are using to charge it
A bench/lab power supply
which power supply are you using? thanks
Just a generic bench power supply 30v 3A (I think)
Most informative video on this topic yet. Can I ask which equipment is needed to revive the battery. Also is this skill useful for other tasks?
A multimeter and a power supply with constant current function. Maybe 30$ each.
Oh, and a screwdriver :D
Stephan Wahlen you definitely won’t find a power supply for 30$...
@@PurAquas actually, the cheapest start at 30$ on amazon/aliexpress. They maybe aren't the best, but should be sufficient for this usecase.
@@StephanWahlen Will a car charger (Trickle Charger) 12V 5A be used to revive the AD400 PRO battery?
"Set a power supply to 24 volts 130 milliamps"...Where do I get one of those?
You will need a power supply that is configurable in both current and voltage.
It is important, that it has the feature to limit the current! Do not use a standard 24V wall-plug!
Look for "bench power supply" or "lab power supply".
Those start at ~50$ for the typical entry-level model (up to 30V, up to 5A)
Turn the two knobs on the front to the most left position (ie 0) and slowly turn up the voltage to 24V afterwards the current to 130ma (0.13A)
@@StephanWahlen It sucks that for something so specific, you do not provide any link or any model suggestions and it is up to us complete amateurs to figure it out.
Got the same problem , is this fixed it one for all?
I had no proble since doing this (march, so 5 month). I made sure to never leave the battery on the unit for long when it is discharged, because i believe that this causes the over-discharge. Also made sure to never store empty for long.
But ive used it on a wedding day (only 1 thanks to covid) and capacity seems to be as good as new. Also last as long as advertised when using the LED modeling/video light.
Stephan Wahlen thanks buddy
My thing was sparking like a firework, when I connected plus to plus.
Thank you!
Came here for the help
Stayed for the party music
set the video to 1.5x and the music really starts to pop.
Stephan, many thanks absolutely...PERFECT!!! :-) worked like a dream.
Glad I could help :)
I have this Godox ad 400 pro, I made sure of charging the battery once every month but I wasnt using the flash for 2 months since I was busy doing other stuff. Eventually i needed it for some project and this is 2 months later the battery didnt recharge anymore. So i went to the store and they gave me a new battery, made sure everything was fine and it was. I fully charged it and stored it. This was arround this same date you posted this before this corona shit happened. So I wasnt able to use it. Now that I wanted to use it 2 weeks ago. The god damn battery doesnt work and it doesnt recharge again. Is it me or does this brand suck big time... Ive yet to actually use this flash since i bought it. :[
NO, it's not you. It's Godox and their crappy batteries. Same problem here but with batteries for Ad600 Pro. Did not use for 2 months due Corona. Now checking them and 2 out of 4 are completely dead. Don;t want to charge at all. Going to try what this guy did in video. Hope it helps to save €300 for 2 batteries if i had to buy again :(.
@@milkod2001 please tell us all if it worked :)
The Ad600 battery is different to the ad400, right? Principally it should be the same (they probably use a very similar bms board), just make sure to double check the connections and polarity are correct!
@@StephanWahlen i gave it yesterday to guy who is good with pc repairs and stuff and he managed to bring back alive.Happy days ,300e saved but still he had to put it apart and do much more work with it than video above.And yes i think ad400 and 600 are using pretty much identical batteries.Great lights but batteries were messed up.Godox didn't say a word about that.
@@StephanWahlen Already replied but don't see update here. Well yesterday i gave it to guy who is good with electronics and he did what you did in video plus put it apart and did some other stuff. Short story he managed to bring them alive. Happy days. €300 saved. Thanks for posting your video otherwise i would have just thrown bad batteries into bin and spent €300 for new ones. Well done. Im still mad wirh Godox but well what can you do. Next time gotta be more careful.
Thanks STephan for the tips, it work well
There is a much easier solution, open the battery, connect the jumper holes in the upper corner next to the cable connection for a few seconds and youre done
Muchas gracias por la información tratare de usar un cargador de 12 y realizare una carga directa y darle el golpe de vida a mi bateria :(
Thank you! really helpful
Can I just send it to you and give you $25 to fix it?
Deu Certo
Thanks man
Too busy dancing to watch the video. Seriously why do people feel the need to put shitty dance music over everything? This isn't tiktok.
Other than that, good video. This is the same for the ad600, although it takes more than 130mA
Not sure why people post videos like this. Totally useless unless you have repair equipment.
Some people do have repair equipment and find this video useful.
Thank you !