The Storage option will put the LiPo at 3.85V per cell, which is the safest state. There are 5 tasks you can do: Charge, Discharge, Storage, DC Power and Destroy, all these are very self-explanatory. Plug in the battery, and the charger automatically detects the number of cells which saves you time entering that in the menu. Anyway, it’s one sturdy design that should last. Pressing the top and bottom of the button is fine (to scroll up and down), but hitting the middle button for Enter is very tricky as you could accidentally hit the up or down button. The “3-way” push button is not easy to use. Perhaps you should keep the original screen protector on and don’t peel it off :) You will certainly have a messed up screen after sometime, just like all of my iSDT chargers. And it doesn’t come with screen protector, can’t complain at this price point. The screen is a lot smaller than the standard Q6, you might have to get closer to see the text. I think they’ve fixed the issue with the fan where it would turn on at high speed upon power up, now it only turns on when it gets too warm and it works much more silently. It supports BATTGO technology, but it’s not really a useful feature as there is not that many companies that make BATTGo compatible batteries. It’s so much better to use outdoor as the fan won’t be covered up by grass again and overheat. The cooling fan comes out of the side and not underneath like many previous iSDT chargers. After all, it’s a tiny little charger you can easily carry around. But if you do need more power, check out the Q6 Pro, it’s 300W.Īnd you can do “ parallel charge” with the Q6 Nano too. It’s not as powerful as some of the more expensive chargers, but to be honest, that’s plenty for most people. The iSDT Q6 Nano charger can charge 1S to 6S LiPo, with a maximum output power of 200W and up to 8A of charging current. On the other side, we have the output ports – an XT60 and a balance port that supports 2S to 6S. They even have their own software for this, so it’s very easy to do.
Next to it is the Micro USB port which is for connecting to your computer to update the firmware. I will give you a couple of recommendations at the end.Īlternatively you can just power it from another LiPo battery, this is great for field charging. That means you will need a power supply to run this charger. The power input is an XT60 connector, it takes 10V to 30V DC voltage. But in some ways the Q6 Nano is better than the M6 which I will talk about later.
The Q6 Nano is actually not that much smaller than the iSDT Q6 Pro I’ve been using, and it’s definitely not as small as the ToolkitRC M6. Banggood: (Discount coupon: BGISDTQ6Nano1).There are 3 color you can choose from: white, green and yellow.