NOTE: For the LF 71 - The screws taken out at 1:59 actually hold the handle plate, so you can't pull the handle plate off at this stage. You have to flip up the beard trimmer, undo a screw there, unclip the beard trimmer which then exposes those two screws. Only AFTER removing those screws can you lift off the handle plate. Just FYI. Slight difference in models.
Best parameter to check these batteries is measure it's internal resistance in mili Ohms usually between 40-100 then the battery is OK. Voltage is around 3.8-4.1V and internal resistance in Ohms range the battery is bad and cannot hold charge for long.
It doesn't matter if it's a cheap or expensive multimeter. The panel might look different, but the process is the same. Set the switch to Voltage, make sure it's set to read DC power and not AC power, then put the leads on it.
![[Sub Thai] APT. - ROSÉ & Bruno Mars](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bYjhzP8x_uc/mqdefault.jpg)
Very comprehensive explanation and very good video guide. Thank you
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.
NOTE: For the LF 71 - The screws taken out at 1:59 actually hold the handle plate, so you can't pull the handle plate off at this stage. You have to flip up the beard trimmer, undo a screw there, unclip the beard trimmer which then exposes those two screws. Only AFTER removing those screws can you lift off the handle plate. Just FYI. Slight difference in models.
Best parameter to check these batteries is measure it's internal resistance in mili Ohms usually between 40-100 then the battery is OK.
Voltage is around 3.8-4.1V and internal resistance in Ohms range the battery is bad and cannot hold charge for long.
How do you do that with a multimeter? Do you have a video where I can see how this is done? Thanks!
How do you tell the voltage with a cheap multimeter and not an expansive klein multimeter? Thanks!
It doesn't matter if it's a cheap or expensive multimeter. The panel might look different, but the process is the same. Set the switch to Voltage, make sure it's set to read DC power and not AC power, then put the leads on it.
@@R-TechEnthusiast Thanks!