The Batterytester AT03 is supplied with a universal test cable (article AT00039), adapter cable (article AT00038), power cable, USB cable, printer paper, Batterytester PC Software and automatic firmware updates.
With the included universal test cable, many different batteries can be tested when voltage can be measured directly at the battery terminals. The crocodile clips are connected to the positive and negative terminals of the battery.
For many common battery systems, specific Plug & Play cables and adapters have also been developed. These make it quicker and easier to connect batteries to the Batterytester.
For certain SMART battery systems, such as Bosch and Yamaha, a specific SMART cable or adapter is required in order to discharge the battery during the test. These cables and adapters are available separately.
The included adapter cable AT00038 is universal and can be used in combination with various separate battery adapters.
The Batterytester PC Software works on Windows computers. When the Batterytester is connected to a PC with internet access, available firmware updates can easily be installed through the software.
The Batterytester AT03 is suitable for professional testing of different battery types, including lithium-ion, lead-acid and NiMH batteries, within a voltage range of approximately 3 to 60 V. For 12 V lead-acid batteries, limitations apply to the maximum test current.
The tester automatically detects the battery voltage, so the user does not need to enter the voltage manually. After connecting a fully charged battery, the test can be started with a single press of a button.
During the test, the battery is discharged under controlled conditions and values such as voltage, capacity and resistance are measured. After the test, a receipt can be printed directly using the built-in printer. When connected to a PC or laptop, a detailed A4 test report can also be generated, including the measured capacity and resistance.
Want to learn more about assessing an e-bike battery? Read how to professionally test an e-bike battery for capacity and State of Health (SOH).
