Hey guys, welcome to Rikidube by DJSPRC. Today I want to talk a little bit about the HiTech RDX1 ACDC 60 watt power output. The slimline design that charges pretty much any battery out there from LIPO to PB, basic unit charger, NIMH and Nikad, LIPO, LIFE, LHV-High voltage with this charger here. Let's take a look at the specs here. It's an ACDC input, basically 110 to 240. DC is 11 to 18 volts, charge power is 60 watt. Charge current range is 0.6 amps, this charge is 5 watts, this charge current range is basically 0.1 to 2 amps. It balances to a 300 milli volt per cell, does Nikad, NIMH, 1 to 15 cell, LIPO, 1 to 6 cell, PB is 2 volts to 20 volts. NET-weight is 470 grams, and the mention is 159 by 72.5 by 123 mil. Let's open the box and see what's inside. Now when you open your box for the first time, you'll notice this piece of paper here. This guy is a manual. I know sometimes a lot of you won't read this, but I will suggest extremely to take a second or two to read this. Extra new important to read. There's a lot of information, we'll tell you about the charger. I'll tell you a little bit here, but this book will tell you the rest. Now by looking in the box, we'll see what kind of connection they give us. You have a balancing board, a spare charging lead, that you can put whatever you want at the end, and you have a NXT-60. This NXT-60 is able to use your charger on a DC charger. I'll show you where you're plugging in the second here. Now let's take this charger out of the box. Close this box and put it aside. And let's unwrap this bad boy. It is a slim design, and let's show what the feature is on the charger itself. On the front of the charger, you'll have your main four buttons to access the menu inside. You have your balancing port, your temperature port, your main charging output. You have a USB that's 5V 2.1 amps, high current charging to build a charger phone, your tablet, whatever you want to charge. As long as it's a USB, and you have the USB link, basically, you're plugging the USB here to your computer. Download the software from HiTech, you're built to have the same information on your screen on your computer. Now we flip the charger in the back. This is the X-D60 where you're going to plug this guy in right here to be able to plug it on the battery, power supply, anything that will supply you at good 12 volts. You have your fan, and you have your AC plug right here. Now the AC plug is already plugged in source. What we're going to do, we're going to plug this guy in. Now basically, what the charger is telling you here is warning. Never leave the charger unattended. Battery charging can be dangerous press entry to confirm you have read, demanual, and warning, and understand them. Anytime you're going to use this charger from HiTech, it's going to give you this warning. To make sure to let you know that never leave a lipobattery, and I am age battery, any type of battery, alone when you're charging. It is extremely critical that you don't. Lipofires could be dangerous, you can burn down your house, burn down whatever you are charging where. Never leave them alone guys, please never leave them alone. Now what we're going to do, we're going to hit enter here. First thing you see is program selection. This guy has up to 10 program. Program one could be a lipo. Program two could be an IMAGE. Program tree could be basically a lipo again, but different, a 4 cell, let's say. Instead of every time going in the charger, selecting what kind of battery you're charging, you just select your modes. If you remember what mode you did, you just go and select your mode. Okay, this is mode five, boom, press enter you're done. She keeps everything. But now let's say for the first time setup. We're going to set up the mode one. We're going to press enter. Now it's asking us what kind of battery type we're charging, we're pressing enter. To select what kind of battery we want. Let's say we want a lipo. We're going to press enter. Now what battery to cell type, we're going to press enter to select it. Now let's say it's a 4 cell charging, press enter. Now it's going to ask us the mode we want. We're going to press enter to select the mode. Now it's off the first time plugging it, it's going to be on the charge. What we want to do is select what we want is the charge, the balance charge, the fast charge, the storage mode, or this charge. We say we want a balancing charge. We're going to hit enter. Enter again, current. We're charging a 4 cell, let's say we're charging a 5,000 4 cell. You could bring this guy up to 5 amps if you wanted to. Now I just hope you guys see this. Let's say we select 5 amps, then we just hit need to hit start. Now me personally, I charge every battery that I have. If it's over 2000 milliamp, I charge it at 2 amps. Even it's a 5,000 I charge at 2 amps. Now for the demonstration, we'll leave it at this right there. And you just press enter and your charger will start charging. Now very important that you plug in this port and this port. You need to have two ports on your battery plugged in. Now you have your main power output of your battery and your balancing ports here. You could use the board if you wanted to. You don't need to, this is just basically an extension. What you can do is if you grab your balancing leads here, try to put this guy away. You'll have your main ground cell one, cell two. As long as you match it with the charger here, negative. Plug in your battery, your balancing port has plugged in. Now you plug the other guy right here that could be a Dean's, could be an X-D60, AC-3, X-D90's. There's multiple kind of connections out there. But as long both are plugged in, it's start, your charger will charge. And again, when you're charging your battery, never leave them alone guys. Always keep an eye on them. Something happens to you, you're a pop, put everything outside. I don't want your house to burn down. If you guys like this video, give it a thumbs up, hit the like button in the corner here. If you have any questions, post them below. I'll be glad to answer you guys. And don't forget to subscribe. Thank you guys.