Great review ,thanks! I wish they could make few nests on one side of this block for Ryobi 40V system and some kinda rocker switch for switching from 18V charging to 40V charging since they all can't be charged in a same time.
Are there significant improvements over the P125, the earlier six battery charger? The indicator lights are different (the bright blue LED is gone) and it has the USB port. Other than that, it seems to be nearly the same. Am I missing an improvement?
I made my own 6 port Ryobi supercharger out of 1x3's and 1/4 plywood with a 6 port extension cord with fuse I got 6 Single Ryobi 30mins fast charging charger I put em all together and I made it! I got me a descent supercharger. They're all charging 6 batteries, I got 1 9ah, 2 6ah, 1 4ah and 2 3ah they're all Lithium plus HP high capacity batteries.
I’m actually surprised you haven’t done this yet lol. Great video. Would love to see a review of the new rotary tool kit Model# P460KN or either of the new soldering irons, preferably the P3100.
Even though it doesn't change all batteries at once , it will charge all the batteries over night without me having to get up flip batteries in the night since I need them ready for the next morning.
this charger's been out for 3 years now, any speculation of a new one coming? i need to buy 2 of these but i dont wanna buy them just for it to be updated in a few months
What is meant by a "trickle charge?" Can you safely leave batteries on the charger for an extended period of time without worrying about them cycling and therefore shortening the lifespan of the battery?
My preference, more than one individual charger not this super charger. Why, being as this super charger charges one battery at a time then switches to the next needing charge, thus for two batteries it doubles charge time. With two chargers both batteries charge at the same time thus (compared to this model) cutting charge time in half. On a job site where multiple batteries need charging, not waiting for one to complete its charge, yet being able to charge more than one battery at a time is very important.
I agree with your reasoning, but for my use (home DIY only) I like that I can put 6 batteries on this and not charge them all at the same time (one, then the next, etc.). I also like the smaller footprint of this versus multiple chargers as well as the reduced number of required outlets.
Detron Phillips: Hello Detron, your reasoning is very sound, thus with each of your points I completely agree. Your reasoning or mine depends on case usage. For a home user not under time constraints, having limited space and limited outlets your reasoning is excellent. On a job site having multiple batteries swapping needing charged my reasoning is equally as good. It is my hope those reading your and my reasoning will come away with something helpful.
@@shockjock35 right but I don't want to invest in 40v system just to have that and I have loads of Ryobi 18v batteries. Also there is only one battery with low wattage compared to the DeWalt powerstation unit that uses multiple batteries and has more power for longer run time.
thought mine was bad. it worked right out of the box, now shows a red light on slot 1 with no batteries in. other slots appear to work but i aint trusting it. don't have to charge many, 4ah and don't use my tools daily.
I had the same problem and was about to return it to Home Depot - then I watched this video and realized two things...I didn't have the batteries in the correct port beginning with the one labeled 1 and the second labeled 2, also I didn't have them in so that I heard the click - if they are hanging somewhat loose then they haven't been engaged in the port correctly. Try giving them solid slap into the port - you should hear a click and they should not be loose, but solidly positioned in the charger. Mine is working now.
In my opinion the USB should have been on the other end cause when you hang it on a wall it wouldn't get dust and dirt in it, being that it would be on the bottom not the top it wouldn't have that problem.
Definitely needs an update, would be nice if they also threw in an inverter like the Dewalt Flexvolt Power Station that can both charge batteries and use the batteries to power AC devices.
And I agreed, chargers are a important factor in getting the most use out of the cordless tools, I just added what I think it should also have if they ever update it... And we shouldn't also forget fast charging for their larger capacity high performance batteries and not just fast charging of their small batteries that they pointed out is a issue in the video as well... It's been a long time since Ryobi updated their chargers. So hopefully they're going to do something about it soon...
Don't have to, it applies to all but the smallest batteries. Same as with lack of multiple simultaneous charging, inability to fast charge anything larger than a small battery means most of the battery platform will take awhile to charge and that can add up if you're running multiple tools with multiple batteries... It all comes down to how long it takes if you have to wait for the batteries to charge...
Great review ,thanks! I wish they could make few nests on one side of this block for Ryobi 40V system and some kinda rocker switch for switching from 18V charging to 40V charging since they all can't be charged in a same time.
Wish that it would charge all the batteries at once. Even if it was just a little slower of a charge time. Still very nice.
Fairly neat. Simple easy video to follow.
How about a review of the NEW RYi150BG 150-Watt Powered Inverter Generator for 18-Volt Battery?!
MP Rents it looks awesome! We just ordered one. Should have it by the end of the week! 😁
Are there significant improvements over the P125, the earlier six battery charger? The indicator lights are different (the bright blue LED is gone) and it has the USB port. Other than that, it seems to be nearly the same. Am I missing an improvement?
Review the 18V Drain Auger!
Does the USB port charge from the batteries when not connected to the wall?
I made my own 6 port Ryobi supercharger out of 1x3's and 1/4 plywood with a 6 port extension cord with fuse I got 6 Single Ryobi 30mins fast charging charger I put em all together and I made it! I got me a descent supercharger. They're all charging 6 batteries, I got 1 9ah, 2 6ah, 1 4ah and 2 3ah they're all Lithium plus HP high capacity batteries.
I’m actually surprised you haven’t done this yet lol. Great video. Would love to see a review of the new rotary tool kit Model# P460KN or either of the new soldering irons, preferably the P3100.
Even though it doesn't change all batteries at once , it will charge all the batteries over night without me having to get up flip batteries in the night since I need them ready for the next morning.
Is it safe to leave battery in the charger?
this charger's been out for 3 years now, any speculation of a new one coming? i need to buy 2 of these but i dont wanna buy them just for it to be updated in a few months
Can you review the P2310. Along with the P7131 and compare it to the P713. Thx.
What is meant by a "trickle charge?" Can you safely leave batteries on the charger for an extended period of time without worrying about them cycling and therefore shortening the lifespan of the battery?
Can you review the r163gk corded router please I need to know if it's good for it's price?
My preference, more than one individual charger not this super charger. Why, being as this super charger charges one battery at a time then switches to the next needing charge, thus for two batteries it doubles charge time. With two chargers both batteries charge at the same time thus (compared to this model) cutting charge time in half. On a job site where multiple batteries need charging, not waiting for one to complete its charge, yet being able to charge more than one battery at a time is very important.
I agree with your reasoning, but for my use (home DIY only) I like that I can put 6 batteries on this and not charge them all at the same time (one, then the next, etc.). I also like the smaller footprint of this versus multiple chargers as well as the reduced number of required outlets.
Detron Phillips: Hello Detron, your reasoning is very sound, thus with each of your points I completely agree. Your reasoning or mine depends on case usage.
For a home user not under time constraints, having limited space and limited outlets your reasoning is excellent. On a job site having multiple batteries swapping needing charged my reasoning is equally as good. It is my hope those reading your and my reasoning will come away with something helpful.
The amazon link doesnt go to the charger
I wish Ryobi made a mult-port 40V battery charger.
I wish they would do a inverter like DeWalt using a batteries
@@jdcairncross3631 They have the Ryobi 40V inverter.
@@shockjock35 right but I don't want to invest in 40v system just to have that and I have loads of Ryobi 18v batteries. Also there is only one battery with low wattage compared to the DeWalt powerstation unit that uses multiple batteries and has more power for longer run time.
Great video 👊🏻
thought mine was bad. it worked right out of the box, now shows a red light on slot 1 with no batteries in. other slots appear to work but i aint trusting it. don't have to charge many, 4ah and don't use my tools daily.
I wish it had a removable power cord. Other than that, it’s great
When are you going to do ryobi giveaways
Stevmstng 516 we did just hit 5,000 subs... we should probably celebrate with another tool giveaway... Any recommendations on what we should giveaway?
10 inch brushless miter saw
Hopefully, they'll upgrade this to have an inverter inside it, with an outlet. IT'll change the world for us who live with ryobi batteries.
It would be nice if they made an inverter in that format like dewalt.
I love it awesome gadget my brother I need one to lol :)
Mine wouldn’t charge my batteries
Yeah me to, trying so hard to find a troubleshooting guide
I had the same problem and was about to return it to Home Depot - then I watched this video and realized two things...I didn't have the batteries in the correct port beginning with the one labeled 1 and the second labeled 2, also I didn't have them in so that I heard the click - if they are hanging somewhat loose then they haven't been engaged in the port correctly. Try giving them solid slap into the port - you should hear a click and they should not be loose, but solidly positioned in the charger. Mine is working now.
In my opinion the USB should have been on the other end cause when you hang it on a wall it wouldn't get dust and dirt in it, being that it would be on the bottom not the top it wouldn't have that problem.
This is why I have four single battery chargers. Shop for the tool and you get a battery and a charger. Tossed this, rather charge four at once.
Ryobi rules
Thanks 😊 handsome
Grab two suction cup hooks, super glue then in opposite directions on the end, wrap cord around them. Problem solved
It only charges only one at a time ?
👎👎
I can reach over and swap batteries My self for free
Definitely needs an update, would be nice if they also threw in an inverter like the Dewalt Flexvolt Power Station that can both charge batteries and use the batteries to power AC devices.
@@ZeoCyberG I am not impressed with single batt charging
If it could charge multiple batts at once it would a killer tool for a shop
And I agreed, chargers are a important factor in getting the most use out of the cordless tools, I just added what I think it should also have if they ever update it...
And we shouldn't also forget fast charging for their larger capacity high performance batteries and not just fast charging of their small batteries that they pointed out is a issue in the video as well...
It's been a long time since Ryobi updated their chargers. So hopefully they're going to do something about it soon...
@@ZeoCyberG I haven't got into the uber hugh size batts yet
Don't have to, it applies to all but the smallest batteries.
Same as with lack of multiple simultaneous charging, inability to fast charge anything larger than a small battery means most of the battery platform will take awhile to charge and that can add up if you're running multiple tools with multiple batteries... It all comes down to how long it takes if you have to wait for the batteries to charge...