I think he wants to use the drone batteries in the hub to charge other devices, disconnected from the charger, rather than the charger itself.Yes the USB Type C charger for the Mavic 3 will charge other compatible devices besides drones.
Oh ok, I've never tried that. Will try it and let you know.I think he wants to use the drone batteries in the hub to charge other devices, disconnected from the charger, rather than the charger itself.
Exactly. In when I don't have electricity.I think he wants to use the drone batteries in the hub to charge other devices, disconnected from the charger, rather than the charger itself.
I cannot get this to work, the hub light remains red when I insert a charged battery into the hub and using a micro-USB cable connecting the hub to a tablet attempting to recharge the tablet battery. Doesn't work for me.Can I use my mavic 3 charging hub to charge other devices, like my tablet? Like, I would just have fully charged batteries plugged into it, and use a USB C cable to charge my tablet.
Mavic3usa showed me one that works off Ryobi Batteries-- Handiest thing I have purchased in awhile.My Air 2 "Fly More" kit came with an adapter that I can put on a battery and charge a phone or other USB device. I have those for Milwaukee Tool batteries, as well.
Ok. I'll try it myself. Not that big a deal if it doesn't work, as long as it doesn't damage the charger.I cannot get this to work, the hub light remains red when I insert a charged battery into the hub and using a micro-USB cable connecting the hub to a tablet attempting to recharge the tablet battery. Doesn't work for me.
No. LOL!
Ok, so your saying Ryobi makes a discharging hub for mavic 3 batteries. That's good to know, but I won't buy one just to accomplish this purpose. But thanks for telling me about it.No. LOL!
There are 3rd party hubs for Mavic 3 batteries that also support draining the attached batteries to storage state with a connected fan. Instead of the fan, any other device could be powered to use the attached batteries as power bank, until the selected desired remaining battery percentage is reached.
That's not at all what I am saying! Ryobi has nothing to do with it.Ok, so your saying Ryobi makes a discharging hub for mavic 3 batteries. That's good to know, but I won't buy one just to accomplish this purpose. But thanks for telling me about it.
Just out if curiosity, why would someone buy/use that, when the batteries discharge automatically after a certain period of time anyway, to arrive at their best storage charge?
Oddly, to my knowledge, DJI hasn't made a USB adapter for the Mavic 3 batteries, allowing you to discharge them by using the battery as a power bank. However, after market products by third parties always fill those voids.I think what's going on here is that several battery brands, including Mavic, have USB adapters through which you can charge other USB devices, like phones or ear buds. My Air 2 "Fly More" kit has one. I put the adapter onto a fully charged Mavic battery, plug a USB cable into the adapter, and I can charge my phone from that. I have Milwaukee tools and they have adapters for both the M-12 and M-18 batteries. That other response (Cafguy?) said that Ryobi has the same thing and I wouldn't be surprised if DeWalt and a few others did, too. Ryobi and Milwaukee are both owned by the same parent company, BTW.