🔋 HoneyCare Battery Capacity Fuel Gauge: Accurate Monitoring for 12V-84V Lead Acid/Lithium Batteries Review

Works great with kids toys. No more guessing if you have enough battery left. Especially for distances of several kilometers.

I have used identical cells before with no problems but only two reading 44V each when they should read 50V like two other separate multimeters in my shop have tested.

We'll go through a ton of batteries between controllers and holiday decorations, and with that, you'll stop guessing how much "life" the battery has and if it's worth saving!

Used to monitor the battery level of a 24V (2 x 12V) trolling motor. It seems fairly accurate, while the trolling motor remote sensor is more generic.

I was quite surprised by the ease of installation and activation. Once connected to a battery this little monitor lights up, is easy to program and starts doing what it was designed to do.

Very accurate and good size. However, the setup instructions are minimal and confusing. After watching several different videos on You Tube I found out. The temperature is only shown in degrees Celsius, which I think would be easy to show.

First of all thanks to Tech Support. The quick timing was excellent and helped me set up the lithium battery for my large solar array that powers the whole house. As I have LFP batteries they are said to have a flat discharge curve which makes it a bit difficult to get absolutely correct readings but they do read in a fairly narrow range. I have this device so I can check battery levels around the house instead of going outside. Works great for my purpose.

The product corresponds to the description and the display is quite accurate. This display shows a seven bar icon, a flashing low voltage indicator, battery voltage and battery percentage all on the screen at once. The only downside for me is that the display feels "fad" and awkward to read in the sun. But at night it's easier on the eyes. If there was another, more understandable version, I would buy it. Programming is easy and you calculate "strings" by dividing the nominal battery voltage by